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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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\ ' \ i rt.^'^' PENDER HARBOUR, B.C. / BOATS - CAMPING FACILITIES - CAFE MARINA 883-2757 ��� CAFE '883-2296 West Canadian Graphic Ind^ 204 fc>st 6th Ave. . - Vancouver 10, b. c7 .. 2nd Class Mali Registration No. 1142 Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon; HopWns Landing; Gronthams bonding, Gibsons,- Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira'Park,.Garden Boy, Irvine's'landing, Earl Cove, Egmont LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. '���Vol: n,.No! ���. Sh _ .* Union This Issue 16 Pages ���- 15c-. WEDNESDAY, JUNE, tS/n974 mm mmmwm 9 Floor Coverings , *'-""Drapes' . - ��� Jonn-Air iftanges 1200 Block, Wharf Road P.O. Box\1093, SECHELT, B.C. PHONE 885-2922 L K ;r v- s t ��** Village will be reimbursed ��� 1j mm* * r i .p. * K V *.7-V .v ��� F .. <*��. Mu. h.,A A /*/.&-- "������-* - a v***?,^ 7 7-p . +. j *,' iEL^INSTpNE $eeondary School's stu- 7 ,: .,-li&tlt-_driver trtdning program will-be. 7; ; available to students'this fall, according P: to'principal* Don Montgomery. ,7 .Cost of ithe course, around .���$40> per" m, ' : '^stiident, will foe refunded by the Iasur-t ^ S^ :' ance-Corporation'of B.C. when 'the young "" t s .driyers purchase' their first insurance -, I < !<��verage, he noted. , V '7 " Teacher David Nowoselski will take a ' \'*_ driver, training' instruction course this % ">l sumimef, qualifying him,to give-students % \ the 40 hours of classroom instruction re. quired under the course. IMontgomery said he was investigating ithe possibility of hiring a private driving instruction company to provide the course's 10 hours of in-car training. '' The course was made possible by a "sizeable donation from Gibsons lions Club. The money will be used to pro- " vide a specially equipped training car. m * HOLDING HER winning entry in Sechelt Chamber of Commerce symbol contest is Jan Block of Gibsons. Her design was chosen from 17 entries. *'fe -/���^7r. T>r>^-* ������ _* * m��JL myaamakx.!*. To slow motorists Jan Block is; Sechelt r A C of C symbol winner 9EX3HELT-���Winner of the Sechelt Cham- ~������~ ���,- ���--������ ~-- - -~ . -_������< ^ ���____,- . -_* _... -. &���. --,_ ^ '~^Tltf~ Cbninerc"6"symbbt^<K>i^tf'Is-? in Block of Gibsons. , - ��* preschool children living or the,road. ^ ^child's ^bu^Vcrushed at. that isomer' -> wfSfkfff \ rx' j^'jja Jrfii k�� ���Haj ���� Dogiwood Road is usually a very quiet ^because of the bush." . 7 7 ."* ^Illii SEJCHBLT���Sunshine Coast lions Club's ' annual free swimming classes will be held'again this year starting with registration June 27 and June 26, said Lew Baldwin, chairman. 'Instructor for' the course is Susanne Evanetz and assistant is Pam Benner. Mrs. Evanetz was instructor for the course two years ago. - ,: Registration will take place at the following places and dates: June 27���Wilson Creek Hall, 10 ajn. to 3< p.m. ^ a> June 28-^Trail Bay Centre, 9:30 to rioon; HaMmpdn Bay' post office, 1 to 3:30 .pjn. ii .����� Location of classes are? Sehha Park breakwater all ages; Redrooffs, all ages; Porpoise Bay campground bobbers 'to beginners. , , Locations-and times of classes will be decided according to registration. Schedules will be posted at convenient locations and will be carried in The Times! For furihfer information call 885-9440. GIBSONS-r-The department' of highways - has agreed to all the terms laid down by village council in return for a right- of-way through Gibsons' watershed fbr< the proposed new Sunshine-Coast High-, way. t * . . ' Aid. Kurt Hoehne told council June 11 that he recently attended a meeting with the department' in Viotoria and had received assurances that the village would be reimbursed for any land dedicated for Highway use. , ' The department also agreed to construct a new water intake at Enge Creek and lay a new pipeline under the new highway, he said. .And drainage around the highway would be designed a to-take run-off away from the watershed. Hoehne reported that the department still intended to link the village to the proposed highway by a grid "network of' existing roads. ' Ait council's previous meeting, the Area �� advisory planning commission expressed concern because the department had1 requested permission from some local residents to survey their property. The commission felt this survey was' for a new access road from Gibsons to the highway. Bult Hoehne said the department al ways surveyed property around highways so a topographical map showing contours and grades could be. prepared. ', "I told Jhe highways department that we have not changed our minds about Park Road being the main entrance to the village from the highway," he said. "They were delighted. " "They assured us that they are still going by the" 1972 plans for a grid network." - - * ' In other business, Heehne noted tliat Gibsons Winter Club would soon advertise . for tenders to clear the proposed curling rink site near Park Road. He said the club intended to clear half the site first, allowing a start to be made on" construction of the rink. He suggested that a member of council should be permanently attached to the club as an observer so council could be kept fully informed of the club's activities. Aldermen supported this recommendation. - , j Under council's lease agreement with the Winter Club for the-rink site,, which ds owned by the village, net profit from the sale of timber will go towards construction of a sewer extension to the rink. Parents teachers "concerned" Laid essent igu o scno GIBSONS���A groiip of Dogwood Road' to five feet, extending .out/tto t&��* road," residents has' pressed council to erect' he- said, r"maldngpthe 'beiul'completely', warning signs to slow down motorists in ., blind to,a driver turning into Dogwood., Jan Her design, whieh .will be used"' on chamber letterheads and other printed matter, was chosen from 17 entries. It wins her $50. Jan studied art for two years at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon. She came to Gibsons just over a year ago with her husband Cyrus, who is cameraman for the Beachcombers television series. The couple liked the area so much, they now stay here year round, instead of returning to Vancouver when filming is over for the season. Jan's design features the most noted attractions of the coast area���water, trees and the sun. The chamber will make Its presentation to Mrs. Block at its annual dinner slated for the Parthenon Theatre Restaurant, Sechelt, June 20. . Newly elected president Frode Jorgensen will be installed at the dinner, Tickets are available for the dinner, said Les English, chairman of the event. Tickets are $4.50 each and are available at Jorgensen's barber shop, Morgan's Men's Wear, Peninsula Times or Les English 885-21 IQ days and 885-0474 evenings, Dogwood Road is usually a very quiet area, having very fltfie traffic,",said petition organizer Ed Kelly. "And because of this, the children tend to use the street and front yards as play areas.',' He noted that the average age of children living on his block was three years. '^Becaiise of this, we ask for signs to be posted at the end of the block at the junction of Dogwood and Glassford Roads and Cochrane and Dogwood Roads saying ^Caution, children playing*' or 'Slow to 15 mph' or whatever you feel will suit the situation." Kelly and 14 other petition signatories also urged council to remove overgrown brush fronting its 15 foot lot on the road. ���\ . . The bush reaches a height of four Municipal clerk Jack Copland reported that the brush had since been cleared. The question of installing 'Warning signs on Dogwood Road'Was referred to Aid. Ted Hume's roads committee. Council's finance committee was instructed io consider a request from Gibsons Legion branch 109 for a grant in aid of property taxes. Branch president Stan Verhulst noted: "GilbSons branch of the Royal Canadian Legion contributes heavily to many community projects and needs in Gibsons and also to the local high school bursary fund, band support and other general community welfare work of which you must be aware." SiEJCHELT���'Winner ��� of Sunday's boat draw in_ the Sechelt and District's second annual fishing derby' was A. Tremblay of Vancouver. Catching the largest salmon at 21 pounds was J. MacQuarrie. He won tackle and tackle box, John O. Alvarez' nine pounder was good for second place and a prize of a tackle box. Lorrett Lucas came third with a four pounder and won a primus stove. Mary Lee Wood won a dinner for two for the smallest fish���a shiner. Pull details will be announced next week. ����MWtMI��lll��WllMMIIIilMII>lll��llll��llllltllWllllllllll>lllllllllll��lllllltllll>lllllllllllllllltllllll>lllll>l��IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMttWlllllHmiim��HMIHIimMII ,1MS GIBSONS���Village council will host a' luncheon for dignitaries attending this year's Soa Cavalcade opening ceremonies. Iii a letter requesting council's support ot tho event, festival coordinator Diane Quigg'said that tho following dignitaries would Mkoly attend the ceremony: Mayor Harold Nelson of Socholt; May- * or*Prank-Ney�� of-Nanaimo; ��Don Lock-* stead, MLA and Lt. Cmdr. S. Park,of tho Canadian armed forced, ARE you registered to vote? Are you sure? Did ypu check the voters' list? If you have checked the voters* list and you find that you are not listed, today is the lost chance you have to get on tho voters' list. JK your name is on the list, you are assured of a, vote. If it isn't, you better get in touch with the returning officer in your area, The telephone information operator will help you obtain the number of your returning officer. But do it today! Crime does pay���for honest people anyway. A few months ago Shirley Ap- Bouria was shopping at one of the mar. kets in Sechelt and while she was inside her car was ransacked. She checked it to see if anything was missing when she found a beautiful matched diamond ring. It wasn't hers so she took it to the police station to report. She waited the mandatory three months and the police turned tho ring back over to her to keep, It is valued at $8501 7 7 , ��� ' >7/7 ��� ��� ' I sco whero highways minister Graham Low has approve^ 24-hour ferry service for JjVancois Lake, Whore's that? you ask. by DICK PROCTOR Bums Lake is its nearest metropolis. And, it's a free ferry service. Reason given by the minister is "because of recent growth" including a new logging opera- ���see pago A-2 A���HALEMOON Bay resident feels the recent abolition of corporal punishment in schools is causing a breakdown of discipline among students. Dorothy Greene told the school board June 13 that many of the students, themselves, favored a return of the strap to control unruly pupils. She said she knew a 14-year-old girl at Pender Harbour Secondary School who complained of four students disrupting a class of 40. - Many. students "are being "kept back' by hooligans disruptive elements ' and i-^> "iioh'-ieparners,"' She^tcfld: trustee's:'"'There ' - are children who' only' understand ' the strap."' ' '<��� Mrs. Greene felt - that pupils only respected teachers who enforced discipline in the classroom. Chairman A.gnes Labonte said that many people agreed with Mrs. Greene's comments, "but we're without (the strap) at this moment. It's forbidden." She explained that the decision to abolish corporal punishment had been made by the department of education. "We have no say in it," she added. Mrs. Greene reported 'that some parents and teachers in her area were "very distressed" over the apparent lack of discipline in the schools. , "I wonder what is wrong with 'the system so this can occur to such an extent?" she added. Superintendent Roland Hanna suggested that Mrs. Greene should make her views known to the department of education. Mrs. Greene also pressed trustees to provide an expanded adult education program on, the coast, particularly in the Sechelt area. She felt that many Sechelt residents were unwilling to drive to Gibsons for existing adult education courses. And she urged the board to provide more academic courses, such as advanced languages. Hanna said the district had not had much success with academic courses. "People seem to prefer recreation programs." He said the district was eager to're. ceive suggestions on possible additions to'the adult education program'. SU Hilda's bell tower dedication set June 23 SECHELT���The new" bell tower at St. Hilda's Anglican Church will be dedicated June 23 at a special celebration service. The tower, whioh was erected May 18, was designed by Harry Jenkins and built by shop students at Pender Harbour Secondary School under the direction of Bruno Dombrowski. Housed in the tower is a bell donated by Mrs. E. T. Rogers of Vancouver in memory of her husband, Ernest, who was dt owned in 1939 in Lake Cowichan while swimming to the rescpe of his daughter. Originally, the bell hung in the chapel ' of St. Mary's Hospital at Garden Bay when the building was an Anglican mission outpost. Mrs. Rogers and members of her family are expected to attend the dedication ceremony. Following the service, the annual parish breakfast will be held in the parish hall. The Dombrowski and John Robinson families will prepare the meal, 75 completion date seen ��"I.I'HH������������������HIM I���lll���l B. I ������������ Mill !������ II-II Ml-III II.IIH���I ���������!������ IIP lll����.l��� ���<������������I��� ���,* -r. _*�� ,��������- .h. .MM ___4fl__________________n___. �� jk 4 ������WIT. ��� k. JL^m.- . I��h, ��'-l��'��'-l ��- * 'i j. ^������MIlMlMIMinillllllltailHIIIIIIItKIIMIKIHIMIMIMIIIIIIU TIDES FOR THE WEEK Juno 19 lo Juno 25, 1974 ' at Point Atkinson a��� Not to t>�� uwd for navigation ��� 10 0405 13.3 22 01B7 9.3 W. 1142 a���.6 Sa, 0640 12,0 0720 13.6 0137 ���.6 1 0930 14.8 ��0 0012 10.0 23 0262 8.B Th. 0433 13.3 Su. 0740 12.1 1227- ���1.0 0242 .5 0033 14.1 1000 14,6 21 0107 9.7 24 0362 7.6 -"re 0330 -13.2 - -Mr 0043 IM 0112' ������1.0 0327 1.9 0033 14.3 1040 14.3 28 Tu. 0307, 1000 0417 1115 6.8 10.8 3,8 14.3 M8ACURY OUTBOARD SALlSftflRVICB MCMAND glCHElT 003-9626 nHllllMIIIIHIIIIIHIIUIIHIHIIIIMMMmitMIIMIIIIIIIIIItlllta^ THE SCHOOL board haB "high hopes" of completing tho rebuilding of Elphln- stone Secondary School by Septemher 1075, although tho sole construction tirtn to submit a tender sptiU has not lowered Its Wd to an acceptable figure, building committee chairman Peter Prtuceaky told The Times,. , .... .77 ,..., TVVhcn tenders closed May 10, pnly one firm submitted a bid, and Its estimate was "very high," Prescesky reported to a May mooting of trustees, Since then, tho district's archlteota have been working with the contractor to out tho cost ot tho project without impairing the qunlllty of the now school, ���.^Jl'n..nQ>gotlailona..gQt..lo..thQ..pblnt.'whorQ. the tender is low enough to submit to .the department of education, then it will t>�� done," Bald Presceaky, Ho predicted that initial excavation work could start as sooh an July. alon�� .with other work.".Uwnt can procooa Btrlka. o��7no fitrlko. "Wo ftUH liavo high hopes of getting thQ school open by September 1075." Ho said that negotiations *oetwten ithe architect and contractor were at "a very delicate point. I'm not sure how much cam bo made public," At the board'fl April U meeting, Ptea- cesky predicted that reconstruction ot the school would start by May 23. ' If the contracting firm lowers its Wd to an acceptable filguro, tho tender then will 'bo forwarded to the department of education for approval. Reporting the xeaulta of n survey he had focon commissioned to conduct, trustee Terry Booth said the moat favoraWo, site for a now Junior secondary echool in tho Sechelt area was on 15 acres of crown land albutting the lco arena at Sun- shlno Height. "There in power there and water there," ho told the board.., Trustees agreed to inspect the Bug- The Weather A: 'h- ��� j. ����� Jl a ���s. v N. \. IA 1 .4 t High Low Prec. Junafl 02 * 42 00 Jun& 0 03 40 00 Juno 10 07 81 00 ui U Hi* , A A a******* *��������*������**���**��� ��1 51 00 June 12 08 52 00 54 00 51 00 ���-.TV: *vtv��"x X ��� i, ... * ,-. 'v - ) 's ___.,,.,, v*..?^ *.'/> ��� *��___, ~?��&l) \. ���fix ���f ..... '������v. . ' ������"��� 'if "mt^-. .' t"a <., ._�� ��. 'T'-H 7V ARCHITECT'S MODEL of proposed 13 meeting. Finns havo been ap- complex for price board and depnrt- ,new EIipblnMono Secondary School proved by departm9nt of cdncntlon. ment are prepared'to pay. was displayed ot school board'o Juno .But nb-one scorns prepared to build 7 V a-"-*-*, ..,,_.., *' W-' \\.*.-i; �����**" r^.. " _?\ * . -��� 1 * ' . *��� LV-V ra^��^V��?,,~.. ������*_��___$_&$��;��/&?���. *? ������$^j_i>v .���/-.. -V ,J��* * iSaTa-l��'" if& "J r '"i p**. * -*r\ __&, t * >Ya.. > f ' . i *;���' I 1 VI |aa :t ��� .1 .���f.f'jil- &-> l< i ,"\ *L*- j>- ��� < $''< V 3;" ������ ��� -��� J.or . _.__! J "adding roses newly" coming into bloom. Backed by the green of the surrounding trees it~ was tnily a colorful scene.* . , ���_ In welcoming the many guests, Mrs. Doreen Jenkins explained that the tea "was being held to 'help, in raising funds " for the latest project the ACW had undertaken. This-is the backing of the enlarging of the church vestry a project which the church committee hopes can be, brought to fulfillment before the end of the summer. ' Mrs. Violet Knight was general convenor, with Mrs. Kay Dombroski attending to the general catering. Mrs. Ftonie Clayton and Mrs. Batchelor poured at the head tafble. ^'-T____!____i %$^%$^��^^^$%S i * 'a. %rif. MORE ABOUT . . . fc^ o Sunshine Coastings ���from Page A-l tion. The ferry rans-46 hours a day anyway and it's free. Mr. Lea is nodrm charge of the Sunshine Coast. fenafe, service���that's Bob, Strachan's *de^ll|&n>tr-^but why can't we get sintilarJwreice?- _ - , When beacb^^pUes' have a beer bust. the least they'^uld do is to clean up their beer bottles and not smash them. Keith Sundquist, who lives near Mission Point, said he and his kids picked up at least a buJP.f of broken beer bottles and a couple of do^en unbroken bottles. ;___ _ ' Lots of youngsters play ^in- that area and one of these times one of them will get badly cut on^some of, those carelessly tossed-out bottles. So if you're having a beach party,; clean up your'mess after. Sechelt ifett^^K^ft^^O^igsters were " the hit of Expo '74 in Spokane where they " received two standing ovations; Tftey &_>- .peared four times .at the Spokane. Coliseum. " a ' , * ��� ��� Recently we asked Why don't they have telephone service aboard ithe Sunshine Coast ferries and Graeme Sruart of the B.C. Tel's1 public relations department explains: "A lack of demand seems to be the reason the service^is not available. The faot that the duration of .the run from Horseshoe' Baj^ tcFLangdale is less than one hour and coin telephones are located at both terminals minimizes the need for telephones on the. ferries. . "However, we recognize there are occasions when Qpisspngers ��� want to call friends to tell them which ferry they'll be arriving on, which sometimes cannot be determined-until, the boat leaves the dock. ��� "A B.C. Tel-representative will contact the B.C. Ferryauthority regarding the' provision of cqlpj ^ephone service on the route with a irlew to determine the requirement for -such' a service." Thanks, Graeme. See, it pays ,to inquire about thes5Hhings. . And, to our clockwatcher, Pavo Austin of tho Bank of, Montreal, sold that the bank's clock wi .1, be corrected so as to be in pace wlth,the rest of the world. ''k .. 6* ** ��� Don't forget Glbsona Wildlife Club's annual auction on' Saturday, Juno 22 starting at 1 p.m. According ito the chairmen: "We will be auctioning Kjvrttythlng under the sun. Do you need an Incinerator? or a 45. gallon drum? Wo have many Interesting items. You can "view the itoms on Friday," Gibsons youth wins degree at UofT MBS. J. W. Fisher of the Sunshine Coast CHECKING THE voters' list is the; responsibility of every Canadian qua- ���' lified to cast a ballot in the July 8 general election. If your name is not on the preliisminary posted list, get in touch with the returning officer for the electoral district in which you ATTENTIOM Adoptive Parents, If you are opposed to the concept of a reunion registry now being considered by the B.C. Family Law Commission which would facilitate adopted children meeting their natural parents, - ACT NOWI Write for full information to: - Organisation To Save The Adoptive Family BOX 1660, VICTORIA, B.C. &!��34mm1!&2mSi$!^m\ day) to get on the list. t^SllmmmmTmTa^mmTSi ** Y���� "��" "�� *�� W ^^^ ^Toronto. Mrs. Fisher attended the graduation of her son, Douglas Wakefield, from the University of Toronto. He earned a bachelor of applied science degree in electrical engineering. Douglas was simultaneously commissioned a lieutenant in the Canadian Armed Forces and will be stationed in Ottawa. B����4*JU4I^^^^ a^-baaa^.^.1^^ i Sunshine Coast Regional District Application forms for registration as an Elector in the Sunshine Coast Regional District have now been distributed, two to,each household inr Electoral Areas A, B, C, D, E and F via the mail in the Rural Route Delivery. In addition, the following distribution-centres will be available at the times and locations stated, to issue further application forms as requested to those persons not provided forNin the household mail delivery: Electoral Areo A A A B B C D D E E F Distribution Centre Egmont Elementary School Pender Harbour Motel, Garden Bay Pender Harbour Community Hall, Madeira Park Halfmoon Bay Elementary School West Sechelt Elementary School ��� , Davis Bay Elementary School Roberts Creek Elementary School Roberts Creek Sub-Post Office Elphinstone Secondary School Legion Hall, Gibsons Langdale Elementary School 5 I Progressive CoBisenrafiv�� i A family mtyx ia ono who has replaced tho currency, In his wallet with snapshots, * . ���.., As promised, ��� tho long awaited for refills rjr your magnetic photo albums have Just arrived, Miss Bco's, Se- cholt' -7���������-,.;/,./,,:7. ....... ' �����"��������� i������������������'.��������� ������"'��� ��� ��������-��������������� tf,i.i ,m-, m-< will ��� mtn,.m,tam���ammtm^a -il ma. *n*****m CB SPECIALS: m /M" STAINLESS WHIP',.......; $35.95 PACE 3-CHANNEU "CB" ...-.7 $119.95 ' FBTSbfoty" In Voiif, boat IT*** mat. *M,n ' *" teTwOfr AMP T MICROPHONE n $59.95 W3 ' 7 '" '."��� J & C atClROMlCS Wharf Rood 885-2568 Next to Coast Cable Vision 'WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL^ Proposed Operating Timetable: THURSDAY, June 20 and 27 ���: 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. FRIDAY, June 21 and 28 ��� 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. SATURDAY, June 22 and 29���2 p.m. to 6 p.m. ELIGIBILITY: You are an ELIGIBLE ELECTOR if you, or any member of your family, or household residing at your present address are: (1) Nineteen years-of age, or more; (see footnote*) (2) A Canadian Citizen or British Subject; ' (3) A Resident of Canada for the past twelve months, and Resident British Columbia for the past six months immediately preceding' the date of Application for Registration as an Elector. ^FOOTNOTE; Any person not yet nineteen years of age, but will be on or prior to, Saturday, Nqvombor 16, 1974 and is othorwlso quail-B flod, will bo entitled to bo registered as an Elector using Form 1 (Spe- clal), ;��� 7 7���7\ ���' -" '������.���'." "" ������ ���'; ' ���" 7 N.B.: No Eligible Elector can be'placed on tho List of Electors after tho Court of Revision held on October 1st In each year. 7 '' Application forms can also bo obtained at all local banks in Gibsons, Sechelt and Pender Harbour and when completed, con either be handed In at any ono of tho Distribution Centres as aforesaid, or mailed direct to: The Registrar of Voters Sunshine Coast Regional District, ! Post Office Box 800 Secholt, B.C. ,,��� ., .V0N3A0.I. .7 .. ,: .. .. ... ..... ' -"���"V* ^~Eve.ryone"whpj".wants,"'to"vote "* MUST register. ��� Any onqulrlos should be directed to 885-2838, Monday to Friday dur- Tn0 the hdurs of 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. Juno 10,1974. E. WILLMOTT ' Secrotary-Treqsuror Dr. Groonaway is a native off this riding having boon born in Bella Coola. Ho was educated in B.C.. then attended Ontario Veterinary College where he won many awards while earning his DVEVI and VS degrees. After 10 years as head of Kamloops vet clinic, serving some of North America's largest cattle ranches, he returned to university as director of large animal clinic at the new veterinary college In Saskatoon. i mm* ������*} \ ■ \ 1 f • nleredl to i/i/omen Edited by Joan Proctor - 886-2073 Community workers . . . #. y % Bob and Marion Alsager honored at anniversary ■ ';;?*^_"'t??i Wednesday, Juno 19, 1074 ' Tha Ponlrcouta TiflaOQ . Pago A-8 gjg^SONS—Saturday, June 8,-was the silver weddiag anniversary of a well- Jpigg/m local couple, Bob and Marion AL. '',|^CJ|.eyiwere surprise guests of honor ait ^aj&fcjebration recognizing their__55 years of . ilpl^as ;the culmination of weeks of < s|mret planning by a work force headed 1 by^Mrs. Moira Clements, Mrs. Bea SkelletV' ^Wffis.' Eleanor and Mrs. Doreen Cro,slby, Aana many friends and relatives. The sur-' prise was a major accomplishment, as Marion is known to her many,friends as one of the busiest ladies on the Sunshine Coast. ' . - 7 ^The hall was artfully decorated' with.' mulfti-colored streamers offset with huge silver, numbers 25. Giant'posters adorned the' walls which proclaimed in bright colors /'Happy. Anniversary " Bob arid Marion." Behind a heavily laden table set HARRY with a beautiful two-tier < cake .decorated in White Pink and Silver, was two giant posters done in caricature likeness of her parents.by daughter Ginny Alsager. Upon their arrival the couple walked a red carpet to the table where they then popped a bottle of champagne. A toast to the couple was inade by Ken Crosby, who then seated Marion-and Bob beside a silver Christmas tree adorned with many silver gifts of various size, then Ginny, Karen and Andrew proposed a toast to their parents. *' Mayor and Mrs. L. Labonte stood beside the couple as long-time friends, then Mrs. Lalbonte, (before presenting the 'gifts, gave a heartwarming speech. The out-of-town guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cohkin of Tsawassen; -Mr. and Mrs. E. Holden Vancouver, Miss- Ann Tritt Vancouver, Mrs. Sharon Kelly (Davis) Vancouver, Mrs. Ruth McMillan, Burnaby, and Pat and Chris McDonald of Victoria. Pender unit seeking Gift Shop volunteers PENDER HAKBOUR—Pender Hadbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital is badly in need of volunteers to work in the Gift Shop, Mrs. .Sheila McCann told the auxiliary, meeting for the last time this summer. Mrs. McCann said she'would " appreciate some help from members. AH that is required, she said, is a couple of hours a month. Anyone wishing to help- may contact Mrs. McCanii at, 883-9913. . With, 18 members at the meeting, vice- president Jean Patterson was in the chair p. for president, Mrs. Evelyn Olson, who was attending a meeting in Vancouver, There will be a ticket sale drive July 27 and Aug. 3 at' the shopping centre in Madeira Park for the fishing derby. Next regular meeting will be held. Wednesday, September , 11. FROM EGYPT with love was cap- band, Hugh, are looking forward to a ton of this picture of Cpl. Gtetfry visit soon of Gerry, his wife, Hazel Berithelelt, son of Mrs. Irene Dufif of and Hheirthree small children. When Halfimoon Bay. Berthelet is stationed, he retires from flie armed, forces in wiiitih the Canadian coniingent, United three years, BerChelet will make his Nations Emergency Force, in the home in Halfmoon Bay. Middle East. Mrs. Duff and her bus- "j "' Music pupils » . . MONDAY, JUNE 24 — 2 pam. to 4 p.m. Home of Dr. Eric ond Mrs* Paetkau, S@lm«t fjarfc' MONDAY, JUNE 24 — $ p.m. fa f p.m. I Home of Mr. and Mm. Donald Cameron/ Shark Lano, Madeira Park 4 EVERYONE INTERESTED IS INVITED it jHfi^ifiiiiiiiniinuiiiimmmwiiiiMiiiini I by- Peggy Connor SEOHELT—A music recital was held, at Welcome Beach Hall Saturday, June 15. Taking part were students of Mrs. Mary Brooke and guests, Dave Haywarct, who sang accompanied by Mrs. Eva Hayward, George Newsham accompanied his daughter, Caroline. The program opened - with Bonnie Janiewick on the piano for O Canada! .Then followed pianists, Kari Nielsen, Ellen Thomas, David Maedel, Jimmy Janiewick and Steven Prescesky. ~, Guitarists were, Tyler Parish, Mary Connor, Karin Paetkau, Caroline Newsham and her father George and Ginger Cunningham. ,' ' Trumpet' solo: Dale Maedel, Dave Hayward singing Three: Sailors accompanied toy Mrs. Brooke and two more selections with Mrs. Eva Hayward at the keyboard. , . Earl Antalla played a piano, duet-with Mrs. Brooke; Sharon Nelson, Gail Thomas', ■-Ginger Gahrtfnghani;'~WendyAThompscSS, Jim DeHart,. Anne Crowther,1 Donald Dombroski, Bonnie Janiewick,' Earl An- tilla, Denise Dombroski, piano1 players all'. The talented Talento family; unavoidably late, arrived in time to put on their own concert Rogene played piano, Ric coh, saxophone and piano, Lhevinne piano and violin.' Mrs. Joyce Rootes, a former pupil of Mrs. Brooke and now a full-fledged teach-' er of music in Vancouver, attended the recital and handed out certificates from the Toronto Music Conservatory.. * Mrs. Brooke presented prizes for achievement. For highest marks of anyone in the, recent festival held on the Penin- . sula the honor went to Rogene Talento. . Consistent proper fingering earned a . prize for Sharon Nelson and the student 1 making the most progress on the piano ' was .Anne Crowther; most improved guitarist for this season was Mary Connor, f Then -there is" the student who repeatedly < arrived for lessons with work correctly' ;' practised and performed—a prize for Bon- ' me Janiewick. ' <_ The audience, made up of parents and 'friends of the-pupils, showed by their attentiveness that it was a worthwhile ;. evening "to share with the young artists as they s. trived -to do their best for their fteacher and themselves^ 4 Only "after* performing, some for the first time in public, did one realize the agonizing few moments' as they held the spotlight hoping the brain would send the fingers on the right notes and it would - all come out melodiously. PRETTY UP YOUR WINDOWS € * ^ LINED PLASTIC DRAPES Overall size 144"x84". Two panda ea. FlJUed'oetlgn ; %&%%% COTTAGE SETS Now Fiber Tex material. Top 42" wide by 42" long. Sash 54" wtdo by 36" long, Assorted colon KITCHEN NEEDS ALUMINUM POTS & PANS K."19®c fioSf So FRYING PANS Aluminum CAST IRONWARE CUTLERY SETS 24-ploce stainless stool COFFEE MUGS Assorted colors 279 BRIGHTEN UP YOUR BATH MAT SOTS Assorted colon. 0, ossd SHOWER CURTAINS Sixes 72"*72". Assorted patterns and colon »o: i> j> RELAXING TIME LAWN CHAIRS Assorted colon . GLASSES POft YOUR COLD DRINKS 54TO of fOUf - -,-,-.. ,,_., 1 BEVERAGE SETS FOR YOUR L8MONAD3 - Ste 13-ea, <£■* j»( glasses ond Bfi-ox. pltcaor £&o g BEDDING FOR YOUR COMPANY PILLOWS feathers . s Feathers and Foam Chipped Foam BLANKETS Slxe 72"x04". Assorted CDIvia **n.i».i.i...HiM_ill_i,f__,a^,(,„ 2.89 1.89 FLANNELETTE SHEET BLANKETS Sixes 34"x80"; 70"x98*'i C0"x100". 2?.__M» ^ 4°99 PRINTED SHEETS & PILLOW CASES Twin Fitted and _» &&tm T*li» Flat 3«9>> Double Fitted & Double Flat 4.S9 Pillow Cases 1,89 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS TABLECLOTHS Ass't colon *t% and sixes .„&* M 7^. and WOVEN FLOOR MATS MUed colon, Slxe 20"x34" TOWELS AND FACECLOTHS Hand Towels Bath7 Towels ... Facecloths , .... :_. _. SPARKLE AIR FRESHENER - 14 fl. o*. Pine, Lilac, Lavender, Floral. Try It SPARKLE DISINFECTANT SPRAY SPARKLE WINDOW CLEANER with Ammonia, 20 fl, ox, HI I'HIB MX|ll Ill IK|I III 11111111, 'II I f\ »IIWIII^MII^IplllWllllllM>|IMIIIIISIIII|l<lll>|ll> ■,J>( *>pf" i\ '.li'W ,' ' . »<'" '*n I, ['"•<'\'>- i i'ii' 'i , '>'.". ,ii,7>» •i,i 'Mil1 h > \"Ti/')»,«< Wh >H77„( YOUR ':;' l',','' 77-7 i . i, ,iii ii \ i' 'i'it.i",< ^pwl mm hpwi Ipw [ Ht-ji .7|i7#ii' .nr-w JPB; ill © WJw IK flli H 1 7 I '.• 'til a-,a^.*l mam .I.' 111*,i .'i I ' . P ^ ,7/S 7:#7, a ,7h,f.,,> 1 t >ptl, .[*4VaPta<. ' *Vai|p^u „ __™™ .|.,ai .',* fV,' ' ihTiT^.7vlit] 77,'". 'V i" ■•——■■•* •' 1 \ V7 ,tt I (* '•"ijf.'V '7'. ttW <~£ "fy/i,, •,«<« n. \H 1 I. I"(| a B«»pp. 'ill1',,'' ■ * I '.I p1 I '1 a'll ' V '. ' ' . I. 7'7 '>', USE^YOUft .GAMBL^;^AfW3EX,<C^' ^r^^CWmi-'CA^ •.,1, • , 7 ' "' 7 ''' '*/*,, i* (, 'rVa.'-U ') "t 1 . < ,*\, . .1 *.* -.. , ; iiliiilli«MiM))hlrtai»PUlia»l_ia«.t»»«>l»«.»l«i«iil«»llMi»iii ■MMHpi BIRTHS ia5U3 i^��S���- -y,i r>-\ GIBSONS AND SECHOT.T WESTERN DRUGS . 1 . era pleased'to cpooter thb. fiMb Aecaotincemeiij'' spaco; and extends Best Wfetie&io the'happy; pflffiSlTBe, OBITUARY HELP WANTED (Con*.) . ,TOCKET taker stjident. 2 days .* week. Must: have driver's licence. Phone 885-9019 between 9 a,m, - 1 p.m. K! . '-��� 459-tfn '.TAXI drivers. Age "1.9 > and bv- 1 er. Male or female. Class IV ^licence* 'required;- Phone 885- Poge A-4���Peninsula Times; Wednesdcty/June 19, 1974 CLASSIFIED"; AbVERTiSlNd; RATES Phono: 883-9634 or 883-2635 ->...-> 1 -_ "-a J _ ' < >7, �� ( Box .Numbers;&w���_ ,_.,._> 50c extra 50c Book-keeping charge is added ' '' for Ad-Briofs riot paid by' '����� 7-1 publication dato7' ' ��� ��� -���'i+"f '2251.' .;. 373-31 Published Wednesdays by. , i'owell River News Town Crier Sechelt Time* Ltd." , at Sechelt,;B.C., Established 1963 , CAMPERS & TRAILERS- v TRAVEL ^'trailer., Good' condi- " tion; ,$850. Call, 886-7473 after 5p.m. " ', . ��� ' 322-30 BOATS & ENGINES (Con?.; Wonted To Rent (continued) FOR RENT Motorcycles "WRAY���Passed^v^ay'-June .14, -EXPERIENCED - waitresses. '.mt Ma^^^^v"Iate^.7;P^e-8o5-9811. ,/ ,405-30 MadeiraPark in her 79th year. HAJNObY man,"' several days, Survived by 4 daughters, Julia, oym time garden, outdoor car- Muriel, Margaxktf*pf ^ Pender pentry,7pick up, 2-3 yarfls top , ;HarbourjandraFib��ie, of ,New^ ^aphone;885-2986. , 462,30 .. Jersey; 4- son_.8Iagonard, Gib- / < - -. ;___ sons, Wilfred'and-Peter, Pen- - ^A,m.nt, u,AklTCK .der Harbour andJttll, Terrace.,:, WORK WANTID 29 great gran&Tbildr'en; 21 a, ~��S��;�� rL_ ��� ���" < .. . . great, ^ great '��� grandchildren. EXTEJtlOR house pamter,>rea- Funeral' servicer was * held Tuesday, June 18 from Pender Harbour Community, Hall. Rev. John Godkin offic&ted. .Interment Forest View^ Cemetery, .Pender Harbour: ^Harvey'Fun-' ,eral Home director. 7 490-30 CARDS OP THANKS ���win:--��� / ! .*sonable rates, free estimates. , Phone 885-9801. 380-31 ' FOR all your carpentry needs, , call A. Sheppard'Contracting at 885-2978. ' 3783-tfn LIGHT ' moving , and hauling. House and garden maintenance. Rubbish removal Tree cutting, etc. Free _ estimates Member, Audit Bureau . of Circulations . September 30; 1973 ', ^Gross Circulation 4446 Paid Circulation 3894 k As filed with the Audit, Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) - - >��e Insertion' $1.20 Three Insertions -. ,. ' $2.40 Extra lines' (4 words) .���..'_, ..I*-35c" (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs) > .Legal orp Reader advertising 40e ,- per' count Jino. - ��� Deaths, Caid'ol7Thonks> In^Mem- .oriom, Marriage "and Engagement P-m< notices are $4.00 (up to 14 lines)' -i���. . and, 35c' per line after that., Four ' v . words" per line. Birth,'Notices/Coming Events take K -regular classified rates. > Subscription Rates: 7. By Mail: 7 Local Area ���1~7 $7.00 yr. , .Outside Local Area���$8.00 yr. U.S.A. j, 1ml $10.00 yr. ��73 YAMAHA. 360cc Enduro. Low mileage. Excellent con dition. Phone 886-2956 after 4 473-tfn BOATS,ft ENGINES 1973.716 FT. Sceptrecraft, 65 hp elec. Johnson. Ezy loader '.trailer complete with full convert.' top. AH accessories, extra fuel tanks, $2695 FP. 885- ��� 2204.'.' * ' 368-28 ��� Overseas - Senior Citizens,. , ._ Local Area Single .Copies!::��� -$11,00yr. .$6.00 _15e we wouldrytiea to thiu*'"S,i2^L^��S^i/��?s^S: ��� CunningxiM ^Ambulance PJf JSgJJf I^^N^m Service for thelr^ promptness ZVm "^oeSrE. and kind attention shown on 886-9503. - - 9983-tfn the recent loss <ff7our dear, JOHN'S Construction, licenced husband and father, Cecil,Law- carpenter will do all carpen- rence; also Re.y.ijini William-. try work and painting in dis- soii for his' kind words; -arid-.' trict. Ph7886-7498 evenings, -all the wonderful people who 382-36 .sent fowers, cards and letters. ���������'-���-���_ ���Rene Lawrence,and family. , Will/ butcher, dress .-or. cut 499-30 _ your meat or game, your * - , .place or mine. Phone 883-9045. ��� *. * '���'.'-��������� * ��� ���- " " -3tfi��t��n" "In,the event of a'typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely on offer to sell, and may . be withdrawn at any time."���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is ' accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that 'portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. A composition charge is'made for advertising accepted and put into production,.but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work. l Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in the edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, ���particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse Jn law. PERSONAL v^it*.;*. doimm. 'GENERAL handyman. .Car- WWSS:. &*&** ft _ ��� perifry; painting .and * light hauling. Ph. 886-9516. 2285-tfn BAHA'IS and science miis]. .be in harm' ,ony and in the (equality of .the PETS ^T sexes. . Ij"H)' 482-tfn ALCOHOLICS rAnonymous ��� Meetings 8:30--p.m. Thursdays, Wilson ��J^ek Community Hall. Phone 885-9327. ��� In Madeira Park meetings Wednesdays at 8:30< p.m. in the Community Htfjl. Phone 883- 2401. . ~ % .. 3952-tfn .. FW '���C PEERLESS., Tree- Services. Benefit from 'experience. Tree work guaranteed and insured.-Call J. Risbey 885-2109. ��� ��� - - 330-tfn FURNACE .installations, .and burner service. Free' estimates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfn ��� p> *p "- ��� LIVESTOCK Has your-Iftsti'rance; -kept pqce? TINY BOB -^ QUOTES 885-|2|5 ' SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. ' - 9642-30, COMMISSION an original ink drawing, water. color _ of your, boat, cottage or house. Reasonable rates. Call Andrew Krumins, 885-2601. 345-tfn ..jiJLOST . .. 7.;.,..7j ,"/ ,, j��'�� " LOST in Roberts 6reek' area, June 10, large white male Lab dog named Salty. Reward. 886-9173. 483-30 DOWNTOWN Sechelt, lady's glasses, brown rims, brown case. Badly needed. Phone 885- 2532'. " 500-30 "HELP, WANHJ^ - PARTTIME hejfe^for men's wear store. Ss��*y' Morgan's Men's Wear. S&KpL\. 480-30 ACCOU^mNT BOOKKEEPER Our client requires an account 's WIFT Feeds ���-H. Jacobson," /Swift dealer. Nor*West Rd., -Sechelt. Phone 885-9369., Chic-' ken feeds - Horse feed -Hog feed - Cattle feed. Hay and' other feeds by order. 258-tfr PONY with saddle. Phone 886- 7 70417-��. "^ /i ' 546-30; PONIES for sale. Make an .of " fer.,Phone 883-9974. 331-30 CERTIFIED farrier, Hans Ber- ger, is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine -Farm, 886- 9646. v 11-27 2 HORSE trailer for rent. Cunnpngham's.7 Phone 885- 9927. - 3340-tfn New & Used Tacks QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware -Fencing Fertilizer - Purina Products Alfalfa - Hay - Straw GARDEN SFEDS We,are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south from Highway PHONE 886-7527 \ --9638-tfn CHICKS ��� dual purpose ���- Paymaster, Rhode Island, Red Cross, White Leghorns, BEAUTIFUL 2 year old female v St. ' Bernard. Affectionate. Good with children and has been obedient trained. Phone 886-7028. . 470-30 MUSCOVY-ducks, 2 and 3 mths. old. Phone 885-9338. . I 478-30. TOY and small min. purebred poodle puppies., Innoculated.. Phone-885:9797. 262-28 VIZSLA puppies, only >males, $150. Ex. breeding. Phone (112)929-4639. 456-30 .NEED a good home for Norwegian Elkhound. 2 yrs. old. Phone 885-9384 or write B. Solberg, General Delivery, Se- achelt. * - 497-30 PUPS,1 large, and small breeds. - SPCA. 886-2664. 442-30 AUTOS. TRUCKS, Bte. '69 DATSUN 1600 2 dr7 $800. 886-7207. " 460-32 AUTOS & TRUCKS (cont.) ���67 CHEVELLE Malibou.. Excellent condition. < $875 or" swap for boat. Financing can.' be arranged. Phone 886-7028. : 471-30 '70 TRANS Am, 455 4 speed rebuilt engine, 2,000 miles ' with 4,000 mi. guarantee, $5000 Ph. 886-7360; v 529-30 . _^._._.^_____________________________________________���._.._ f '60-ZEPHYR. Good-condition. Phone 885-9030. 488-30 '62 INTERNATIONAL single ' axle dump truck. 883-2417. 366-30 1970 NISSAN -Patrol. Phone ', 883-2417. 367-30 ' '65 CHEVY van. Very good ��� mech. cond. 53,000 mis. New ��� paint. |nt. fully insulated and ��� panelled with roof Vent, slid- ��� ing window and, x carpeting. ; Radio and stereo combination. ' Suitable to caniperize, $1995. Phone 885-2346. 494-32 . '72 BARACUDA, 318 auto. ' , Vinyl roof, radio,, air shocks, /Wags-and "extf��^iarge" tiifcs. Striding. Excellent'' condition. 25 FT. cabin cruiser, sleeps 4, ��� IB y drive, head, sink, stove, ".like- new.$7500. Phone, 885- 2634. :. . 463-32 {13 FOOT Glascraft with 20 ���':'hp Merc. Complete* with - trailer, ��� tank, _. controls." $995. Phone 886-9130. - ' ��� 419-31 FIRE! ' Has your insurance . ' > kept pace? TINY BOB ��� QUOTES 885-2235 - SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. 9642-30 13 FOOT Baston whaler type, FG^boat, 40 H.P. Johnson, elec. start with controls. Trailer included, $1200. Phone (112)261- 6034. 402-31 12'. i.CARTOP boat, Tote-utn ' v loader.' Excellent condition. Phone 886-2826. " 10205-tfn 12'^ PLYWOOD boat, needs '' paint. $50. 885-9055 after 6 ' p.m_. 516-30,, ,50 HP MERCURV outboard; ' 1973-. 16' glass * over wood boat. 886-7123. Ask for Tom -or"leave message. 10170-tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FAST food franchise available 7 for Sunshine Coast. -Write 7473 Edmonds Street, Burnaby. " '- - 515-30 MORTGAGES NEED MONEY? ��� -, Mortgages Arranged - Bought Sold '- First - Second - Third - SUMMER COTTAGE AND BUILDING LOANS READILY AVAILABLE ACADIAN MORTGAGE . CORP. LTD. 2438 Marine Drive West Van. 926-3256 8909-tfn WANTED TO RENT s ' QUIET'working couple seeking year round accommodation in Sechelt area. Write- .Box 370, Sechelt. - 544-30 LOCAL family ,oft4 require WF GIBSONS, 8 room suite unfurnished house, any- ' for July 1st. $300 per month. where except Pender Harbour, Working adults. Phone 886- Re�� available. Phone 886-7412. - 7108. < * > 548*30 218-tfn-x ' 1 OR 2 BR house. Gibsons to Sechelt" area.'. Phone (112) 521-0291. ~ ' 465-30 HALL for rent. Wilson,Creek , Community Hall. Contact Marg Pearson, 885-2337. > 324��-tfn ppfi BLOCK BROS. INDUSTRIES LTD. ' 1030 WEST GEQRGIA' STREET -VANCOUVER 5, B.C." S .in 7>H tRft Well built, immac. kept 1 year old 2 (could be 3) bedroom homer- Located on approx. %rd acre in Gibsons. Close to schools and |' shopping and a fantastic view looking over Keats and -The Gap. \ ,,. Vendor is anxious! Priced to sell at only $35,900. i REDROOFFS ROAD . 100' waterfrontage! Jhis 1.47 acre parcel is partially cleared giving you a panoramic view across the Gulf. Access to the beach '* is a little steep but possible. F.P. of only $19,500. Incl. older; moblie home. Some terms avail. , , DUPLEX - DRIVE-BY Located on Central Ave. in Granthams is this partially re-modelled 2 bedroom SxS Vt basement duplex. Please"do not disturb tenants. - PERFECT FOR RETIREMENT Is this immac. kept 2 bdrm. home on a lovely view semi-W/F lot. Semi post and beam const. F'priace and WAV in L.R., knotty yellow cedar interior. Loc. on Dorn. Lease Land at Gibsons. Investigate this now! Only $19,900. F.P. SANDY HOOK ' 12 new lots iust released for sale. -These ore prime semi- W/F lots an only $8,500. Good terms avail. Also'4' waterfront lots. GIBSON3 .RURAL Approx. 5 level acres with great potential view plus 10x55' two- bdrm. mobile home with add., hooks-ups installed. Great potential to develop into Mobile Home Park! Asking $32,500. Vz cash, owner will carry ballance. , ��� G. KNOWLES ��� 298-0541 - 291-2881 ra^^.^^^.^^^^ >^j.^i��MXgi��J��w.wMwa.^it^TK-3iaiiM^^ ��,��g^rffig^^^^^^ isasBt. SS PHONE: SACRIFICE, as new, immacu- *1_^T<, overhead: jpidk up: trucks canopy. Easily converted to -.,.- - _. , OOE nnnn .. camper, $500. Phone 886-2160. 0ffers- Phone 885-2070 after BOX 1JOO; MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 7 PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , 430-31 5- 498-32 REASONABLE, 1970 Volkswagen station wagon. 886-2019. * 445-30 ��� i ' i r * . iii. '63 FORD Falcon, $75. Also '55 Dodge, good condition. MACHINERY Phone 886-2524. 528-30 '68 FORD LTD station wagon, PS, PB, first $980. Ph. 885- 2897. 549-30 '64 DODGE. Best offer. Recond.- motor, Phone 885-2615. 492-32 COMPRESSOR for sale. 210 cu. ft.' Ingersoll Rand compressor mounted on 4 wheel trailer. 6 cyl. Continental gas engine. Will run 2 jack hammers. Can be seen at Madeira Park. Phone 883-2732. 545-tfn 1969 CASE D-450 Crawler complete with 4 in 1 Drott Bucket, canopy, and trailer. 886-2535. 92-tfn ' GARDEN BAY 2 BR home, partial basement, fireplace, covered sundeck, carport. Approx. 100' from the waterfront on a level, landscaped lease lot. Close to stores, post office and mannas.' $32,000. ACREAGE - KLEINDALE _ Approx. 20 acres of fairly level land with approx. 10 acres cleared. $35,000. Approx. 16 acres on Highway 101 - good commercial site, gravel pit. Asking $65,000. EGMONT ant for their office in Powell ^V^.1,. "������ 3S River. Please, apply in writ- Jgute ^ks.^ip anthem ing stating qd^qations, ref- Napier. Hatchery,. 22470, 64th erences and [experiences to: Hill, Atchison/Matlock & Co., 166 Stationi Street .. Duncan, B-C.' All replies held in strict confidence. '���;> 9630-tfn PARK attendant ior Princess Louisa, Will bo required as of June 15th to Sept. 15, preferably with own boat. Phono 005-0010, 9 a.m, - 1 p.m. 372-31 Ave., RR 7, Langley,-534-6268. '�� . 3769-tfn FOR SALE to experienced rider, a beautiful, spirited half Arab Palomino mare. For more Information phone 883-2584. 51129 2 PONIES with saddles. Ph. 883-2417. ^ 304-30 QUARTER horses. All ages and prices, a Phone 880-2160. Brushwood Farm. Pratt Road, Glbsona, 346-30 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD., REAL ESTATE AND* INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 , ... Rp, PSTATE & INSURANCE 7 PENDER.."lJ[jpB6uR".l:'a. EGiisAoKlT .'^. .eARU COVE FRANCIS PENINSULA,���. 1600 sq. ft. homosvylthi 3 bedpoom*, , '���wall"to wallrMroo'*Hvlnfl room 'W|tb,hcatalator"flroplaca,'''laraa��' workshop. A lovely homo on two |ov��l a��ro��, Good buy* at $55,000. ' ! , ��� -;77..7 7���-������; .,.7,. .,.,.7...,,\- GARDEN PAY LAKE -.22 acres with soma lake frontago, oxcol- lent' subdivision potential. F.P. $60,000, ��� ��� 1���:���'-r~���-���'"-���;,,...'; .7, '.-������-������ 'I,������������ MARINA excollont potontlal'��':good'Incomo - Room for expansion - High gross - dotalli at off|cf|. PEARSON ISLAND ��� 24 acres, closo to Pen'dor Harbour. Good ., ' Investment ot $90,000. Utiri - " ' "~. MADEIRA ��� .Serviced lot. closo to beach and with some wotor ,1 .,,,1,1 vlow- $9,000. ��� , ���.. ., _���, ' REDROOFFS -nilExcellent building lot with 240' frontage on , ijiodrooffs Rood. Full price $9,000. ���.���������-minii���i.i-i���i. 1 'im 11 ���' 1 ' it 11 Ii ��� , , ��� , , ,. . . , Excellent watorfront1 lot, Protected ft serviced, F,P. $?S,0Q0, RUDY LAKE -^;Sorner lot, Non-wa ��� * 7 ��� . ���- �� .' ��� a-'p ..'.,...' THREE CABINS ��� on one lot��� within 50' of exctlltnt b��ocb. ��� F.P, $36,000, ��� 7- PENDER HARBOUR ��� Over on acre of waterfront, 100' of deep , protected moored..!3. BR homeu needs, son?* work, F.P. 446,500*,. __ WE NEED LISTINGS ��� PHONE 883-2794 GIBSONS VILLAGE: 9 suite Apt. Block. This unit Is almost self contained, shows oxccllent revenue, zoned, on sewer, has potential for Increased Revenue, Call for details. Asking $137,000.00. DAVIS BAY; View home on landscaped lot. This homo Is located In ona of tho Sunshlna Coast Bost Residential areas. It has been ImmacUlotly cared for. 3 Bdrm up, 1 down, 2 fireplaces, 2 car flaroge adjoining, homo, This Is on of our better homes High 50's, View Lot ..._. Largo Lot ...... Johnson Road LANGDALE CHINESs ,Vlow �����i...;^:;'-.- 613,500,00 i\ 15CK>,00 10,500,00 ROBERTS CREEK ' Part vlow & cr<Jeek . ���.���~:���1 .... $ 7,200.00 80 x 120 ........;..���.._,..���._;���-.i.���,.__.: . ��� : 1 9,500.00 , ,.fl ]nr] M^ZZZZZmizhmmm^^ A 0 OOO.OO" , 70 x. 180, _.���.......���_..���..��� ;���,'! 110,500,00 81 x 137 .....,._ .���_���_^ .^_...,|l 1,000,00 NORTH'ROAD: In tho vlHafle, close to school 8< shopping centre, 3 bedrm. on deep lot. 1% bathrooms, attractively priced at p $37,O0O.CtO. Seo us for financing details. 31 ACRES: Near vlllago, mostly cleared, has tremendous future growth potential, Asking $90,000.00. 16% ACRESi With long highway frontage, 2 crooks, Not In freeze, Treed. $38,000,< SELMA PARK; Retirement Bpcclal, Lovely 2 bedroom homo com- lete with utility, workshop and carport, Fireplace. W/W carpet, closo to shopping. Dominion Lease Land, $28,000,00, MARINE DRIVE, GIBSONS: 3 Bedroom well built homo wllh flroplaco and utility, ond large lot close to beqeh, Lease Land $25,000,00 with $5000,00 down. GOWER POINTS 3 boautlful waterfront view lots, $66,000.00, ��� i tokes all. John Breon 883-9978 Archie Brayton 883-9926 jock Hermon 883-2745 GIBSONS VILllAGEiOn a Command View Lot of Howe Sound, 3 bdrm,, 2 level Homo, Master Bdrm, Has En-sulto ,Plmbg. Galley kitchen .with Honey spice cupboard*, Extra large L.R. op*n�� to large Sun-Deck, over carport, Finished Recreation Room. Lot Is 90x100, P.p. $43,000,00. L I S T I N G S WANTED WATERFRONT, HOME -CANOE PASS 76.2' sheltered, deep waterfront at entrance to Conoe Pass on Gildens Road. 2 BR home,,fireplace, wall-to-wall shag, cbppertono appliances, 3rd BR In partial basement, covered boat house, $87,500. FRANCIS PENINSULA Approx. 37 acres, partially devejoped with approx. 3,900* of primary road constructed. Possible 56 lot subdivision, $150,000. IRVINE'S LANDING Approx. 20 acres of view property with approx. 800 ft. deep, sheltered waterfront. Suitable site for mobile home park or condominium development. Excellent view of Pender Harbour and Lee Bay. $125,000. VIEW HOME - GARDEN BAY 3 BR home, brick fireplace, sundeck, carport, full basement. On a lovel comer, leased lot - fully landscaped, fruit trees. $45,000, MADEIRA MARINA LTD. ��� Approx. 3 acres, 250' cholco waterfront In Madeira Park, 30x80' concrete shop bldg, with repair facilities, display and sales room, office, stockroom. Owner's 2 BR home, 7 motel units, facilities for camper and trailer units, 5 rental 'boats and motors, launching ramp, floats, foroshore lease. Largo up to data stock of boats, motors, parts, marina hardware, Evinrude sales and service. $250,000, plus cash for stock, GARDEN .'BAY HOME 4 BR home on Garden Bay Road, good family homo with spacious back yard. Immediate possession, Asking $43,000, LOW PRICED HOME - IRVINE'S LANDING 2 BR home, approx, 6<I0 sq. ft, Level, grassy view lot. Close to imarlna'atjd Gov't,wharf. $22,000., V VIEW HOME - GARDEN BAY 1,250 sq, ft., 2 bedroom (could bo 3) opon beam home with a, boautlful view over Gordon Bay, WAV shag In'living room 8�� mostor bedroom, rango Bi frldgo, partial basemenV|arge sundeck, carport and storage, To view by appointment only. $42/000, 7 MADEIRA PARK STORED Small goneral store and adjoining one BR owner's hom�� In center, of shopplng/Orca at Madeira Park, Approx. 100' frontago Ion both Madeira Park Rd. and Hwy. 101, containing opprox. 1,09 acres, $50,000 plus stock, GARDEN 6AY RD. - KLEINDALE 3 BR, homo, built In 1969, with 2 BR. suite on lower level; some., appllancos, 2 fireplaces, oil furnaco, largo sundeck, carport, On opprox. 2 acres of level land with ovor 1 ,ocro cleared' and In grass, ��� 22'x40' workshop with shako roof, roughed-in plumbing - could bo converted to a rental homo, $05,000. . /LOTS ' 2 lots with view of Pender Harbour, .WATERFRONT' HOME ��� EGMONT Very large 4 BR home, approx. 244' waterfront on 3. separata - lots. Float. Excellent for o group purchase. $105,000. LARGE CORNER LOT Approx, 1 % acres of view property with 111' frontage on Egmont Road and 637' frontage on Maple Road, two older houses on property. Possible subdivision site. $47,500. WATERFRONT - SECRET BAY Approx. 128' waterfront on two'adjoining lots, close to school store dnd gov't wharf.. To' be sold together for $36,000. ' WATERFRONT ACREAGE ' Approx. 375' deep, sheltered waterfront on approx. 10 acres of treed land. Access by trail or water. $40,000.' LOTS 1. MAPLE ROAD approx. 3/6 acre level, treed view lot, $10,500, 2. EARL COVE - level comer lot - $11,000. & RUBY. L SAKINAW LAKE 165' deep waterfront. 7 acros of treed property, Water accots only. $25,000 RUBY LAKE MOTEL " 8 housekeeping units, two sleeping units, manager's one BR residence and offlco In a beautiful setting on 4.34 acres, approx. 200 feot watorfront on Ruby Lako and 800 feet of watorfront on lagoon. Highway 101 runs through proporty, Float and launching ramp on Ruby lako, $115,000, RUBY LAKE RESTAURANT and 4 BR homo also avallablo with the above motol for an additional $80,000. SAKINAW LAKE COTTAGE 3 BR partly furnished,cottage on 2 leased lots -.approx, 330' choice lakofront, 2.98 acres, Small covo and private dock. $23,000, 7 RUBY LAKE - SANDY BEACH 60' lokofront lot with sandy boach, trees, Wator accoss only. $25,000, '' , HIDDEN BASIN - NELSON ISLAND Approx. 1700' sheltered deep waterfront, low bank shoreline, to vara I beaches and bays on opprox. 11.3 ocres of beautifully troed property with small creek, Furnished ono-.BR cottage, furnished guest cottage, workshop,' woodshed, well and pump- houso, four boats, trail bike, garden tractor, numerous tools ,.., . and equipment, float. An excellent buy at $80,000, " WATERFRONT , Approx, 4,000' watorfront on opprox, 25 acres treed proporty. Savoral beaches, small Island, good sheltered covo. Only a short dlstanco by boat from EorfCovo or Egrriont, $100,000, near Madeira Park, K, A. Crosby 806-2098 Mike nianey 086-7436 J. Vlsser 886-2531 Don Sutherland 885-9362 1. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD $9700 ancl $14,400, 2. NARROWS ROAD - cleared view lots ��� $10,000 and $11,000, "37GARDEN BAY ESTATG$TservIcedloti^oiw.^lTvii^K96<r"' lo $12,500, 4.,MADEIRA PARK, serviced view lot, $9,800. 5. NARROWS ROAD . approx, % acre leyol land, oxcellent view, $29,000, 6. MADEIRA PARK,,-.27'ots suitable for mobllo homo. $7,500 and $22,000. 7. MADEIRA* PARK ROAD . lot that Is very closo to schobl, stores, gov't whqrf and post offlco. $9,50o. , 8, MADEIRA PARK, 2 commercial lots - $16,000 Ond $20,000. JACK NOBLE Ros. 883-2701 LARGE ACREAGE -% 1,000. PER ACRE D,L, 2392; approx. 160 acres, situated approx, m miles above Hwy, 101 near Hdlfmbori Bay, 'Accoss by old logging" road. Trails' & roods throughout tho property, rilcely treed useable land. Outside land froeie area - possible subdivision site, $160,000, ACREAGE - LOTS'F 8,; G, BLK. A, D.L. 903 Two adjoining 9-acro blocks, approx. 2,000 feot from Highway 101, Nicely treed, gentle slope, southern exposure, $45,000 eoch. OLLI or JEAN SLADEY Ros, 883-2233 Y m A���**** \ FOR RENT (Continued; ,__,*" !-,.,, I1, I -. _ '_, | " | , ,< IfURNISHED cdttage, l^BRto ���* single employed genteman. $100. Phone 886-9885. _ 543-30 REAL ESTATE (Con'tf REAI ESTATE (Cont.) REAL ESTATE (Con'tf REAL ESTATE (cont.) APPROX. 'Mf . new Langdale division. Beautiful periy. All 'ground, . paved road. ,- TANTALUS Apartments;" mo _ dern, one bedroom, .partly> .available..Call, 886; * furnished apartment, wall- to- 6 p.m, . wall carpetting, colored appli- , r ances. Available -immediately. 1 Phone 886-2414. 649-30 FOR SALE. (Continued) NEAR;^.new .upright: - carpet Peninsula Times, Wedneodoy, Juno 19, 1974���-Page A-5 ! MOBILE HOMES (Cont.) 77FOR-. SALS, (CmtimaSI 1-7894 S SERVICED lotln village of Se- YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE 269-29 REAL ESTATE 7'6fOOD '-��� view1 lot. ��� Serviced. \Close to- Sechelt Tillage. i $12,000. Phone 885-2713 days.' ,^85-2774 evenings. 457-31' ;' '2 LOTS on paved road at 1 Grantham's Landing. Easy ac- , cess. Unobstructed view of . Howe Sound, $12,000. Phone 8,84-5373 after 5 p.m. 461-30 When Yqu Consider <���' . ; Building .',. .,"77 a. f I. f j- * ���> Why-not .'try the' Westwood__ Hpme "Building Systems. Plans ���.available 'for complete, home : ,packages."Modular homes'and ' custom, planning. Most economical way to build under present' day conditions. Call . . COE ENTERPRISES LTD. ! 883-2671 or 883-2451 8914-tfn chelt, $11,000. Phone 885- 2713 days. 885-2774 evenings. �� ,'.',-, ' - , 458-31, .SECHELT; 3���BR, 1200 sq. ft.,,' walk in basement, 2 < fireplaces. FP $48,500..Phone"885- 9951* evens, also (112)922-7918 evens.' ��� , 469-32 area of 885-9453. Phone. 362-30;" vacuum,, ,��� $100.������ Phone ^885^. JLEONARD ' elec. stove ' $35; 28. -��������� r "'.<.! . 468-32 77 metal bound steamer'trunk,, $20; -garden tools -$3.50. phone' 886-7385;' , '*t. /> ,489-30;; ,K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. All Types of Insurance Gibsons, B.C. . - Phone 886-2000 or .886-9121 I' EWART REALTY AND INSURANCE - ' ' ' > -.'I.-",. ,.. ' ' Multiple Listings Service Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. NOTARY PUBLIC ��� PHONE 886-2248 GIBSONS: 2.WFT lots in centre of Boy'oreo - level and ready to build on. $30,000 for both. 2 semi WFT lots with older type house; good property and only $35,000. . GIBSONS RURAL: 2 floors! view property: 1.58 acres in quiet rural setting. Full price only $32,350. ' GOWER POINT ROAD: One acre subdividable property; roads and water in; $30,000. ROBERTS CREEK: Close to Golf Course," well built home with FP and full basement; 2.3 acres of level land, close to creeks. ���" , Full price, $43,000. 2% acres of good level soil, with large two bdrm home; older , type finished inside. Full brice $42,000. LISTINGS WANTED Member Vancouver Real .Estate Board - _ RON McSAVANEY, Manager ��� 886-9656* -> Evenings: 8,86-9656 > '��� SUNSHINE COAST 15 ACRE,WATERFRONT PARADISE a i ' Stream, Sheltering Islands,' Gently Sliping Beach; Oyster Lease, Close to' Best Fishing If you are'looking for the most beautiful, and most useful waterfront' acreage in B.C.,, this vacation paradise should' interest you. ' Complete with tall trees, easy highway access, small house, outstanding 'view, . lots'of'driftwood. Two beautiful, small offshore islands form the outer borders of a quiet, protected bay, directly in front of our 600' shore line. ���-..,". Prime Resort Property $165,000 By Owneri Box 65, Madeira Park,, B.C. 883-2255 , . 9541-32 BUILD.a"better home with a National package. Mortgage money available. Call Dave Whidden,1 885-2746 or. write Box 830, Sechelt. 88-tfn GIBSONS area. 3 BR, 1% bath. ������ mobile home with, addition- .including 16x16 room, carport lexSSr-.-Utility 16x9..- Cement- slab with' perimeter wall. -Lot included. $22,000. Phone 886- 9262. a 496-30 VIEW lot for sale in'Gibsons. - - Phone 886-2417. ~ 146-tfh SAKINAW LAKE in "serene Pender Harbour." Enjoy the. scenic beauty, summer or week ." ends, from this, a snug little hideaway. Large J lot,-has .90' lake front, rasxC made'sandy beach.' 2 room' 'furnished log .cabin,, deck overlooking beach and boat float. Storage building. Asking $27,500.^ ' . REDROOFFS ROAD.' Large , corner lot with view. $8500. full price. ' GOWER. POINT. Attractive 4 . room cottage, beach level Spacious living room open .to dining room. Nicely/appointed modern , kitchen. ". Don't ��� miss this one at only $31,500. ��� 7,. HOWE SOUND waterfront.: 63' '' of nice pebble beach. 15 min- , ute drive -from Langdale. Cha-, let type cottage, nestled among stately evergreens and dogwoods. $5,000. down on full price of $20,000. * LISTINGS WANTED! MEMBER' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , Norm' Peterson 886-2607 , Freda DuMont 886-7105 ' 9644-30 BEHIND Hackett Park. Lot 10. Fully serviced. LeveL Mountain view. $10,500. Phone 885-2522, 885-2087. 336-30 HOPKINS Landing, 4 BR house, by owner. Semi:wat-., erfront, access -to beach," safe - mooring, phone 886-2492.after 6. , '' '^ ��� 10108-tfn SELMA Park. View lot. 1 BR house. Large LR with fireplace. $23,000. Phone 886-7682. . ... , . 335-30 '. FIRE.! ; ..Has your insurance 7 . kept pace? . '. TINY BOB ��� QUOTES >*- -,.'"885-223,5. ,';,,., SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. ; ,'���.,,', 7, '���'. - ,9642T30.; 75'x295' - LOT, West Sechelt. ��� Trailers permitted, R2 zoned. Regional water installed. Other services, .available. $8,000" firm. Phone. 885-9028. ,467-32 BY OWNER, 5 acres, level, treed.-2 miles to Langdale. ferry.' Located off 7 alternate 'highway. $24,500. No A-S/Ph. (112)522-9286.- . , 424-30 ROBERTS CREEK . ^Waterside of Lower Road, be-* tween Joe and Bay view Rds. Lots. serviced with* water, and paved roads. Easy beach access. Ideal summer, cottage or ' residential site. Sign on. CALL OWNER 886-7316 , or write Box 95.03, c-o Penin- r sula Times; Box 310, Sechelt MSMSER OF. MULTIPLE LISTING SORVICE DOX 769, SECHELT, B.C. ESTATES REAL ESTATE LTD. PHONE 885-2241 SECHELT. AND AREA DAVIS BAY WEST SECHELT BEACH FRONT 2-bedroom home with level beach plus 1% acres of land and revenue cabin. Home was built to V.L.A. specifications. All landscaped. Cabin could be subdivided from the beach house. House is all insulated for electric heat with double glaze windows. Large ''sandstone fireplace, good quality carpets. Enclosed carport with workshop. Paved driveway. Extremely well kept. Acreage is heavily treed. F.P. $81,900. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. 3 BR7H0ME 3 bedroom, 1200 sq. ft. on large treed lot. 16'xl8' living room, 12'xl0' utility. Wall7.o-wall carpets throughout. Handy to store, school and beach. Full price $42,000. Call Jack'or Stan Anderson. Full TREED R2 LOT Cleared site for'mobile home, serviced. F.P. $8,950.00. Call Doug Joyce. TRAILER LOT - WEST SECHELT 90'x205' on Wakefield Road. Fully serviced, year round creek, zoned R-2, good soil, well treed. FP $12,000. Call Stan or Jack Anderson. CHAPMAN ROAD 169' frontage and good view, close to beach at Davis Bay. . price $14,900. Call'Doug Joyce.- <,- ,\\ X , a ." - . -1 �� ���, . . . .p.) P. . b'H ... m.flV--, *F> '��,**��� P<W5_ -fl*' -Ti-' V- 1240 sq. ft. on one floor, Ibis home htis everything from the % acre landscaped lot to a covered patio with barbeque. 2 car port, large workshop or garage. Living room iwith fireplace plus family room. 3 bedrooms, master has full plumbing. Also secluded.'One block to sandy beach. Elementary school nearby. F.P. $58,200.00. Call Jack or Stan Anderson, WEST SECHELT Two bedroom cottage on a nice large lot. Zoned R2, treed, good garden soil. Asking only $13,500. Call Len or Suzanne Van Egmont, 885-2241, 885-9683. New 3 bedroom full basement. Large living room with rich wall- to-wall carpets, Double plumbing, many extras. Basement. Ideal for future development. Large view property. Priced in Low 50/s. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. WEST SECHELT Level lot, nicely treed. Handy location in West Sechelt. Near school, trailers permitted. R2 zoned, F.P. $8,900.00. Call Len or Suzanne Van Egmond. 885-9683. 75' frontage on quiet residential street. Very good view of ocean. Treed. Basement excavation in ond fully serviced. Full price $14,900.00. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. ' ��� . ��� TREED R2 LOT '; This lot Is fully serviced with gentle south slope. 65'x approx. 200' in size. Partially cleared, Easy access from Nor-West Bay Road. F.P. $9600.00. Call Jack or Stan Andersort. ��� WILSON CREEK . f Excellent view lots available from $7950.00 and up. HALFMOON BAY WEST SECHELT Average 13,000 sq, ft, Treed, paved road. Walking distance to public beach access. Southwest slope. Zoned R-l. Ideal retirement areo. Priced from $10,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. 2 COMMERCIAL LOTS 33 ft. each on Toredo St. In the Village of Sechelt, zoned commercial, Ready to go, Serviced. Approx. 200 feet deep. Full price $15,000 each. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. Beach front cabin located at Halfmoon Bay. Good paved road actess. Level sandy beach at front door. Some fruit trees in back' yard, Thls'type of property is yory hard to find. Owner says ho's tired of salmon, oysters, sun, etc. Priced at $33,500 full price. Call Dave Roberts. SECRET COVE WATERFRONTAGE Your own waterfall on 20 acros, Power to tho property. A whole lot for very little. F.P. $59,900, Some terms. Call Doug Joyce. ROBERTS CREEK & AREA EXEC. SECHELT WATERFRONT Near Now 2500 sq. ft, on two floors. Largo family kitchen. Loads of Cabinets. Dishwasher, range and fridge built-in. Large sea vlow. Living room with w/w carpets. Flroplaco. Rich wood panelling. En-sulto plumbing off master bedroom. This home must bo seen to bq appreciated, 2 cor garage plus largo storage,' Lovol troed landscaped property with your own sandy beach. . F.P. $97,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. VILLAGE LOT Fully cleared and landscaped lot, All fenced. Approximately 9000 sq, ft, 93 ft, frontage, 2 blocks ,from shopping, ? blocks from boach. Full price $98QQ,00, % down. Call Jack or Stan . , , . ':>.; ,7 ��� ��� ," Anderson. ' , .. -77' ''���'. ���. 77,..,' Secluded 2-bedroom home In quiet area, Only 300 feet from pobblo beach. Excollont ocean view, finished basement. Fireplace. Year-round creek through the property. Landscaped. Full prlco $39,500: Call Stan or Jack Andorson, ACREAGE Approx, 5 acres, 290' highway frontage, Naturally troed,. gontlo south slope, F.P. $25,900, Call Jack or Stan Anderson, GIBSONS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Three car radio equipped taxi business, Financial ntatementa to Interested parties. Call Susanne Van Egmond, 885-9603, 885-2241. Two cleared lots In Gibsons, On sewer, Closo to boat launching ramp. Paved roads front and back, Zoned Comprehensive development. Full Price $27,000,00. Call Doug Joyco. . . Somethlnp special In cedar -���A delightful A-frame house on the , beach by Gospel Rock on Gowor Point Road, Fuill view of strait, Includos land on both sides' of road, Asking only $43,900, See Lon Von Egmond. Now 1200 sq. ft. 3 BR homo.under construction, Sundeck and drlvo-ln garage.;F.P, $53,900, Call Jack or, Stan Anderson. ��� '������'��� REDROOFFS ROAD AND AREA "'���'��� ���r���7jROUT"LAKE AREA ��� ^~ '������.7 '���'.7 ,-��� ������: 21 ACRES Approximately 1 mile highway front. Treed, Zoned 5 acre ho|d�� 7 Ings, F.P, $52,000, Call Stan or Jack Anderson. 100' WATERFRONT Redrooffs Road, Sqrgont Bay Area. Approximately 1% High view property,, $20,000., ful( price. Call Jqck c Anderson. acres, or Stan REDROOFFS ESTATES Urge trood properties, approx, % acre. Zorted R2, trailers allowed, Paved roads, close to Sargeant Bay. Hot flahlng spot, Priced from $6,750, Call Jack or Stan Anderson, Vlow property over [ 1 ACRE - VIEW acre, Good building site, F.P, $18/500, Call Ed Baker. RECREATION LOT , Recreational treed lot. )00'x263'. Trailers pormltted, Full prlco $11,500. Also troed lot, 100'x260', full prlco $10,000, Call Ed 80' DLUfF WATERFRONT 2 BR mobile home phys 26* family it��m, Patio, sundeck. parage and workshop, Garden lot with outstanding view of Gulf and Vancouver Island, All In now condition, Stove and frldgo Included. Full price $39,500, Call Jack or Stan Anderson, SEE THE MODULAR HOME SET UP NEXT DOOR TO OUR OFFICE, THIS MANUFACTURED HOUSE COMES IN TWO .HALVES . , .COMPLETELY FINISHED INCLUDING 7PLUMBING,,. roofing..:.carpcts,;,,cabinets,;,,etc,p.Ap SALESMAN WILL DE HAPPY TO SHOW YOU THROUGH. $20.00 PER SO. FT. INCLUDES DELIVERY TO YOUR LOT WITHIN -<A OR 5 WEEKS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OUR OFFICE, 'SKraWMti Dave Roberts' -"^Len or Suzanne Van Egmond Jack or Stan Anderson"'* Evej. Phone 885-2973 Eves, Phone 885-9683 Eves, phone 883-2053 or 885-2385 ,--' Ed Baker Eves, Phono 085-2641 Doug Joyce Eves,,Ph, 885-2761 VANCOUVER DIRECT LINE MU-5-5544 SEE US AT OUR OFFICE ACROSS FROM THE SECHELT BUS DEPOT 21" BW TV, $50., Phone 883- 9040. J, 1,;v. ,rJ 7: ,7329*30, '- .--,.. ', 'in i' ~,' ��� 'THREE -317,incli.pused, doors with^-jambs; hardware,' etc,, .also, sliding doors."Call after. . Eriday, 883-2340. , . 472-30^ CEMENT Mixer/A-l condition, $250. Ph, 885-2840. ��� 389-30 NORDHEIMER , piano//Good, 1 7vcondition/ $600, Phone- 883- " 26737 . ' ; ' .7 422-31 , TOP-'SOIL^��� Mack's Nursery. Ph; 886-2684' or' 886-7096. . ' ^ ��� ' 387-tfn' PLAY Lions Community Bin- ' go, .cards available, $1.00 ea.'' by phoning 885-2012 days or 885r202T nights/ 4184-tfn IP YOU are>looking for, something I .probably havev it TFrom books to 2 cycl. IEL wat- - er pump and everything in be-', ' tween. Phone 886-7731 Sat. and Sunday. / - '< 474-30 WATER skis $18; propane' hot water heater $75; propane space heater $50; ' kitchen chairs"; $6; " old cottage table $6; antiques and other, items. 885-2952. ... ��� 443-30 HEAVY duty homemade tent- trailer with propane stove,: GAS* powered Hudson^ Bay 'lawn mower. Reel type. Call 486.-30. 885-2994 after 6. AS IS garage sale. 2 flight bags, lawn mower, bed ches > 7^ DOUBLE. WIDES - Delivered and set up.on your property/ guaranteed to be accepted by-municipality. Non- basement 7sahd : full basement foundation; ;plaiis Supplied. A1-, so, large gelgetion 'of twelve, wides. Foijjy^cther information -��� " bilevgtqme'Assoc. IvfcDiL. '25012 ,U>-I'i ��� 8917-tfn Call Collect 525-3688 terfield,'roll-away,'cot,7wicker ,, ' - . v�� ' ' ���- '. chair, carpet sweeper, OB mo-, May be viewed at 6694 Kings- , tor,, barbecue,. steamer.,trunks,' -. \ 7, way, Burnaby. antique, wpod cabinet', work Member of. Jhe Western Mo- table and drawers, car "top boat;' old' garden chairs, elec' heater, etc. All going cheap. 9-12 June 23. See sign Beach Ave.,- Roberts' Creek, near', store.., -, ,i,l ' - .542-30* MOBILE HOMSS . , . GOASTHOMES , - ���- , - /,,, 1974 12x68 Premier, 3 bdrm., red shag. Deluxe' Spanish fur-. 1 niture and ��� decora White appliances. Has-loads of options, for the full price.of only $13,- 650. . . , > ��� ��� M,R rt��� $175. Phone 885-2575 evenings 8875-tfn dn]y betwe���n 6 and 7, ^ 454.31 FOR SALE AUTO., washer, $75. Phone 886-9169. 464-32 LIGHTING plant, 3000 watts, 115-230. Eleq. start, new motor, $350 firm. Phone 883-9048. 485-30 STARTING'WED., JUNE 19 7 FOR 7 DAYS . Evenings at ,8 p.m. Saturday Matinee 2 p.m. "Blazing Saddles" Direct,from its .long run in ' t - , *v Vancouver' TWILIGHT.THEATRE . Gibsons 9646-30 MADE\ to order,, decorated quilts and pillows, patchwork. Call 885-9624. 283-29 GARAGE sale, June 27. 12-4. See direction signs on Rosa- 1 mund Rd. 475-31 ' WRINGER washing machine with pump, $20. Phone 885- - 2615. > 493-30 TOPPER FLOAT ,'The a New Wharf or-Boathouse Floatation Replace sunken logs with proper floatation under your pre- ..Sjent boathoi^^,,of dock.7Also 7,suitable for-,tie-up" buoys.. EL-MAR SALES LTD. (Distributors) PO Box 24, Garden Bay, B.C. 883-2671 or 434-9158 ^ - 8903-tfn 6 YR. SIZE crib, $15. Car bed $10. Phone 886-9683. . 487-30 EATONfS ... ' Sunnycrest Plaza - Gibsons ,' Phone 886-7515 Now Stocking .a Limited' ' Supply of Appliances , TAKE-AWAY BARGAINS Spin. Washer ^229.99 VIKING 15 fridge ��� 389.99 VIKING 13 fridge 329.99 VIKING dishwasher _ 309.99 30 gaLHW tank 85.95 20 gal. HW tank 82.95 Deepwell pump L 132.95 9643-30, ROLL-A-WAY cot, $lo. Good condition. Phone 886-7189. 477-30 TOP model Kenmore washer, spin dryer, 1 year old,' $150. Overhead 'camper, homemade with stove, $400. Green shag rug 6x9 ft., $30. Phone-886- 9637. , . 344-30 MURRAY'S Studio, paintings. Selma Park, Radcliffe Road. Phone 885-9662. Open June 19-26 evenings, 6:30 -. 10 p.m. Landscapes, fowers, prints. 491-30 1974 12x56, Chancellor deluxe colonial, bay' window, beautiful rust carpet, slider window , ���_ ^_lx pkg. and many,/many options. , extras to'buy, $11,900 FP, * .7' s -' ' "' ' ' 1974 12'x687 Chancellor Deluxe - Colonial 3 BR, Gold Shag LR, MB, Hall. Deluxe, built in bar, CW matching washer and dryer. Has loads, of' options incl. Slider window pkg. $14,600 FP. .- ' - AyERS Mobile Home. Park, ��� ' wehaveitif&iler space.available. Phonel 885-2375., 9968-tfn '��� 1 Pin SynshiMCoast' Mobi le Horne-^arlcand Sales Hwy.-ior Gibsons Ph. 886-9826 12x62| Statesman 2 bedroom, 3ay winders'., '.carpeted throughout,, -extra/4wge living room nd bedroomi, $13,500.' . ., All models0 include 2 dr. frost free fridges,* deluxe . ranges, washers, ja^d-t dryers, custom- made furniture, delivery and complete'|fi^up. All. taxes included, ho hidden charges. No ........ . -, .^ f 8922-tfn FIRE! Has your insurance kept pace? "���'. TINY BOB ��� QU6TES, 885-2235 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. - 9642-30 LR, DR, BR and' kitchen drapes. Good condition. Reasonable. 885-2950 or 885-2550, 479-32 1974 12'x60' Chancellor,-3 BR, Reverse Isle, Gold Shag LR, fully furnished'. White appliances. - -Slider-' windows, etc. $12,200 FP. 1974 24x40 Chancellor double wide. ,3 big / bdrms., - large bathroom,, frost free fridge, elec. ' range, fully furnished with colonial - decor. $15,900 FP. ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR 24x 52 DQUBLE WIDES ... available with full 4 pee. ensuite, separate utility room, sep. din- ^ ing area, built-in bar, 3 huge . bdrms., large kitchen and a 25' 2" living room (includes entrance hall). Priced from $18,395, fully furnished. All .prices include complete- delivery and set up, 5 per cent tax, 200 gal. oil tank, one set of wooden steps and reasonable lengths of service connection materials. * - We take Trades including Cars and Trucks - " Convenient on the spot bank financing with 20% down payment. OAC7 $1,000 govt, grant is available. - ��� WANTED TO BUY ,'���:���,\ ,' ,vi,- :_ SLIDE projector. Phone 885- 9043. j"-��� . t 476-30 24 INCH Cedar shake blanks wanted. Phone 886-9697. 348-30 3 YARDS topsoil��for Pathen- pn Cafe. 7 7 _, 547-30 USED -furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac/retc. We buy and 'sell second1 hand goods. Log Cabin Antiques, 885-2952. ; *;._ -�� ��� 444-30 LEGAL NOTICES "i'*m T . Div. of Copping's Car Town Sales Ltd. Box 966,. Sechelt, B��.C. 885-2204 24 hrs. MDL 5520 9641-29 7 Form No. 1 LAND ACT NOTICE JOF- INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND ��� In Land Recording District of New Westminster and situated Earls Cove. ^ Take notice' that Harry and Jean - Morrison of Madeira Park, occupation Marina Operators intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: District Lot 6507, Group 1, New Westminster District-and containing 2.04 acres, moire; pr less. . ' ' - The purpose for' which the disposition is required is Marina. J. Morrison H. Morrison Dated 29th May, 1974 .. 9544-pub. June 12,-19, 1974 , The layout of a small house Is an architectural problem, unique in itself, as anyone who has ever tried to design his own floor-plan has discovered, In addition, the architect usually has an ovcr-ridlng complication that reqlly crimps his style ��� the command to do it nil on a low , budget. Hero Is a small house plan where tho house has been designed to include every , feature Usually found only In much larger homes, Designed over a full basement, the basic .fl'8", long' building has, 1207 Bquaro feet of living spaco,. with optional garago and storage area of 250 square feet, optional laundry and , lavatory, area of, 95 square feci, and �� covered porch of 31 feot/, 7 .-' ���. ;���/ -"7" ' A mnJ��r feature Is the terrace for outdoor dining, 'which hhs a barbeque built into the chimney of tho houao, Sliding glass doors lend directly from tho family room to tho torroco, and tho placement of tho. kitchen window allows for excellent ' supervision of tho ploy area, Thoro Is flrst��rato separation o( living, sorvlco, ..andMjIcoplng^nrcna.ultho,,, hallmark of good small-liouso design I, and a bathroom area which, In turn, separates (ho bedrooms and provides for a bnthroom In tho master bcdro��m^<*-p��-��a��--^^--����>---^--w. Tho covered front entry with Its fitone planter 1 Is both elegant and prnctlcnl, while rear entry to tho house can be gained cither from tho garngo, or tho terrace, There Is a separate basement entry. / Suggested exterior finish Is 'stone,.with wood shingles for the walls, Whatever tho 'material ��� aluminum siding. stone, or wood ��� simplicity ��� should bo tho keynote, Want to know moro about this week's plan? Use the coupon to order;, STUDY PLANal"' Convenient 'i-filzo plnns wllh many pages of Interesting details, construct lon d��t��i materials lliil, and views of tho house. Not only do thoy glvo you more Information about the house, STUDY PLANS Convenient ��� cRtoc plans with many pages of Intcrestlnfi details, construction data, materials llsl, and vlewH of the,houso, Nol only do they give you more information about the house, your local builder will bo able lo use (hem to give you �� construction cost estlmalo. C O N ST 11 U C T 1 0,N BLUKPIUNTS Fully detailed and sealed construction 5200 drawings complete wllh Itcmi/ed materials list and material* specifications ��� all your builder needs (0 glvo you ��firm quote and proceed with construction.'Mice: 130,00 for lho first ^el1, each nddltlonal wl. $10,(M) plus 7 per cent Ontario sales tax, 111:1,i:n AiooitK *������<�� Peninsula Times, ItOX !i.>7 " ' " ��������� OAKV1I.I.K, ��.NT. I.il.l ..KH ;'" ' Y��'f., |��U*iin��' f��nul ,, ih'Ih of Klmly I'liMit* ,"l H eiu-li. >'<�����, ph-HNi' wwl ,, nctt. nt Ciiiihtroclli.f^ltliK'iirliitN, I'.n.liiM'il Is I.,,. I��tu|, ImluilliiK 7 |>f|' ti'iit OiH. SuIvh ,, Thn. Plan No. 52(K> |\|\)>l Vm 11(11 t . I Ifl ����� �� ��� ��� tlMtllHMII^HMIt It M AlHlHriSo 111111*1) Ii'i �� M l��Hl��V��M*i 'it MMMI IMMHMIIIMHMIIM \ III ilMIIMIIIilili t I ll \ OllIK IM II If ������!(��� * 1 I * �� I t I t I I / ] "K Page a-6 The Peni^uia Timoo four homers lor Wakefield * Wednesday. June 19, 1974 ~ ,��, /���by Helen Phillips HOW hard it is to think of ice when the' nice weather' is1 finally here. But there^ are a few people thinking all the time, and' the areha^J^rogre'ssing. Anyone interested in how you make' ice? ,"i First you put in yards of fill. /Chen you7 add heating pipesi-These pipes have, warm' water running.^jbr^ugh them-to stop the perma-frost, from building up and' dam- encounters increases. This poses a problem with a very irate protective mother , and camping, and the chance of wildlife; prove the point to mJime& 7liAST. week's fastball-action sawthe Pen-. /insula. Hotel consolidate its position- a{ the top Of the league 'by winning its three games by a comfortable margin. . '7 , At Pender Harbour June '9, the league leaders defeated the home team'13-0 and ,12-5. Particularly notable were the returns of pjAlec Skytte and Barry Leigh, who i aging" th^oundations. "Siese -pipes are - pitched the Pen to its ninth and tenth ���* put 18 inches -apart-then covered with sand ���' victories of the season. , , '., from a depth ��fkl2 to 18,inches. On top- - Also' impressive was the home run of that is put Jstytofbani, then the freezer punch of Ken Bland, who blasted his first ���, pipes are put down, four inches apart, and grand slam of the season and. his third * covered with a.^er of sand.- Then comes home' run, of' thejrear.u - ' ' <_. the ice. I had to ask about that because ��� The same day, Wakefield and Sandy I couldn't really figure out what you,dtd. Heatly\ continued their winning -streak Our patient. contractor explained , to 7 me that you turn on .:,- freeze the sand, then flood it, presumably 5potted the opposition .eight runs in, the ;��� witji just an ot<wnary hose, .and you have first iniiings.r - i ice., The ice is".then painted white and . e ��� . (Peri Hotel) 3; K. Bland (Pen Hotel)) 3r P. Clach (Pender Harbour) 3; K. Eldred (Roberts Creek) 2. < kod 'n Reel A WOMEN'S' team from- Sunshine Coast Golf Club finished second in a charity field day held June 13 at Seymour Golf. Course. < ' ��� ���- - - . The local players, Norma Gaines, Vera -���by Brian Baker' ' WELVth.2 sics weather'finally arrived and with its arrival the temperature of the wrter has warmed up and changed the fishing quite' considerably this last week. Most springs are being, taken deep wiSh. eight ' to 10 ounces ��� of lead.' Buccaneer .Marina reports some nice fish-being, taken on troll early in, the .morning and late in the afternoon but .very slow' during the heat of the day. Tillicum Bay Marina reports bluebacks slow but some nice sized every year with people disturbing .young, game animals and with a maternal feeling scoop up the "orphans" to take home to'feed. * r ,,��� i '��� ^ a ,, '. In the case of deer, it is quite normal for, a doe to. bed down'her young and athen go foraging for considerable time on her own.-She has not deserted her offspring���anymore���than���a���human mother puts her child to sleep in, the peace and ������ quiet of a .bedroom while doing house chores. An important thing to,remember > is that animals in the. forest are not,pets, ' and if you don't you may have to contend > By all means,,observe their beauty and freedom at a .distance but, Leave Them Alone!! ���'"',,'" ': _, .Till next week, Foolish beginnings, could have tragic endings. Good- f ishiplf. I ��� �� * Hdmelfte'XL-Yt ,. ' *. ' /sM 16" Bar and Chain, regular $164.95 , hockey and curling marks are put on it, then a 'bit more ice over top. Then we're ready pto skate., - The work pifrtfes'at the arena have slowed down considerably. We have the > paint but have had to cancel work parties 7 because we an^Wity ahead of ourselves. ' Four die-hards were out there Tuesday night and luckily no one else showed up ' because" the carpenters have more to do ' and are using the lounge area. - The boards are now' all up around the 'rink and need! paint plus a second coat "to go _on .above .the bleachers. Once a' .timetable gets established as to how long - some of these things will take, 'it will be 'easier to figure.-out what .needs doing at wdrk parties and'when to call them. 7 * I must give a big thanks' to Rheta * Higgs for all the phoning she has done \o get people for .these work parties. This is a pretty thankless job, when you have to phone people and ask. them to volunteer their time, and I know she appreciates every yes she gets.-. ' " ., T - ' . The woman's auxiliary- meeting was -.held. Thursday, with a a poor turnout. I think a combination of school sports day and hot sun had something to do with it, > and as the weatner'is turning so nice and families will b& going on holidays soon, it was decided to adjourn for the summer. The meetings yill start again in September. , ;���� . A bake sale .ynll .be held in June. More information on this in next week's column. Auxiliary members will be asked to bake and 'everyone is reminded to save their old pocket books as well. As of June 1 we have had a steady manager on payroll. He is Ted Fitzgerald Jr. of West Sechelt He is out at the arena working most of the week, and I'm sure he would like to meet anyone who is interested in-the arena, whether you want to ask questions or get'a guided tour., Ted and his wife. Dorothy have two grown children. Ted.has spent 30 years $��, the armed services/ including four years H Germany and a$p time in Egypt.' * ' The Fitzgeralds 'arrived here a little over a year ago but are familiar to the area because they visited his folks on holidays in the 15 years they have lived here. After living in many areas in Can-> ada they decided this was the greatest place to retire. Ted holds his Red Cross life saving certificate, has been a junior recreation swimming instructor, spent'four years in district'scouting inohe Kingston area, a- mong his accomplishments, so we know we have someone who is interested in recreation and in children. He is a great asset because managing an arena gives you a wide scope of duty which calls for more than just being able to manage a building. June 4, Wakefield stomped the Pender crew 16-7 with Tom Hemstalk pitching for the winners, and Jim Gray and Ian Yates supplying the home run power. Pen romped to a 9-1-win over the Legion the same day ' with ' Lawrence Stoochnoff supplying four of the' runs with three home runs. good catches from 'Scotch Fir Point. Coho Marina has been steady with springs to .211- pounds boated. "7 -" For the fisherman, out for the weekend ctor explained,to^ twith a 10-9"victory over Gibsons Legion. Munro, Doreen' Mathewsi and Priscilia sPrin8s coming,in. Egmont Marina has the freezer pipes, ���' The win came after the Inn players Leith, chalked up a net score of 60, only * ^Ss��m�� bi^ger -oats- -^S- "�� *** four strokes behind the winning Glen- eagles, team. * . - A second team, comprising Jean Gray, Audrey McKenzie, Wilma Sim and Audrey Jost, failed to place despite some .good play. . Over 100 women from throughout the lower mainland competed in the event. In June 11 women's play, .Jean Whitlaw, Evelyn Cooper and Maryke Crosby tied 12" Bar .and Chain with carrying case. Regular $134.95 :._������_ or'for holidays on the chuck, several resorts have good moorage for their customers while dining arid, relaxing off the water. The Jolly Roger at Secret Cove has all the facilities for such a stopover. Lord Jim's is another with excellent food and accommodation. There1 is also some good 1 ( w i * fc w ������ " .> <XVVUJ4U_,lt_n_4CllrJ>l/JLl�� XI1CJLC J^ ClUbU QUXlit? t_L\J\J\A In June 6 action, the Legion fell again, for first place in nine holes of odd hole.; charter boats for hire for those people this tune 4-2 to Roberts Creek. Lowell Pearl was the winner in that outiifg. June 11 saw Ross Joe pitch a three hitter and pick up a 4-1 win over Pender Harbour,.while down in Gibsons, Roberts Creek walked over the -Legion 16-5. , _ The Legibhaires moved" 'into the win column June ,13 by defeating Wakefield 10-6 in' a game highlighted by Don Elson's -flawless' pitching. , Jim 'Gray set a personal record last week by.hitting two home runs in, as .many" games. ' LINE SCORES June 2: \, ���< - Roberts Creek'12; Pender Harbour 2; WP-R. Henderson, LP-A. Dribnenki. Roberts Creek 9, Pender Harbour 4; WP-S. Heatly, LP-D. Elson. ' ^ June 4: Pender Harbour' 7, Wakefield Inn 16; WP-T. Hemstalk, LP-A. Dribnenki, HR- I. Yates (1), J. Gray (1). Pen Hotel 9, Gibsons Legion 1; MP- Reynolds,. HR-L. Stoochnoff (3)." Gibsons Legion 2, Roberts Creek 4; ;WP-L. Pearly LP-D. Elson. June 9: > 'a v , Pen Hotel 13, Pender Harbour 0; WP- A. Skytte, LP-A. Dribnenki, HR-K. Bland (1). Pen Hotel 12, Pender Harbour 5; WP- B. Leigh, LP-A. Dribnenki,' HR-B. Leigh (1). _ Wakefield Inn 5, Roberts Creek 9; WP- G. Helmer, LP-S. Heatly. June 11: Wakefield Inn 4, Pender Harbour 1; WP-R. Joe, LP-A. Dribnenki, HR-J. Gray (1), Gibsons Legion 5, Roberts Creek 16; WP-F. Redshaw,' LP-D. Elson. ' ^ June 13: , < Wakefield Inn 6, Gibsons Legion 10; WP-D. Elson, LP-S. Heatly, HR-J. Gray (1). LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L Pet. GBL Pen Hotel 10 0 1.000, - Roberts Creek 9 3 .750 '2 Wakefield Inn "7 4 .636 3% Gibsons Legion ��� 3 8 ' .272 7V_.' Pender Harbour ��� 0 14 .000 12 ' HOME RUN LEADERS ' J. Gray (Wakefield) 4; L. Stoochnoff r on Wednesday, June 19 one of our representatives Mr. J. m\ KINSEY will bo at Bella Beach Motel, Sechelt, l:00to3;00p.m. Sunnycrest Motel, Gibsons, 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tel: 885-9561 (Secholt) 886-9920 (Gibsons) 145 Watt 15th S��i**t, NortVYancoiirtr, B.C. - T��ti 9CO-6371 Top finishers in 18-hole play were: 1,? wishing.for big boat comfort and exper- Vera Munro; 2, Wima Sim; 3, Priscillar ienced guiding of coastal fishing spots. Leiih. - -",.-'"' .With summer and. wanner weather, Wilma Sim took pin round honors. . more frequent the outdoor trails hiking I 885-9626 886-2642 PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL JUNE 29th If you're a senior citizen; fenant, property'owneror .run a small business you maybe .eligible, a ., New provincial legislation is now in effect" with the passage of two important pieces of legislation: The Real Property Tax Deferment Act and The Renter's Resource Grant Act. , What are the benefits to you? Many properjy.owners in British Columbia have ,' "now been given the 6ptidn to defer payment of all or��� part of their 1974 property taxes, - A new housing construction tax credit incentive'^ ��� plan also is available to owners of vacant land, As well, tenants in our province are now eligible to receive renter's resource dividend cash grants, What are tax deferrals? Tax deferrals are, in effect, loans from'the provincial government. The interest rate is a modest 8% a year, Your government encourages you to think seriously about this program if you dre eligible, You ��� may want to apply you may not, it's entirely up to you. . Who Is eligible for tax deferrals? The pioneers of our society, the home owners aged 65 and over may now choose to defer payment of all or part of their property taxes,' Widows, widowers, and handicapped persons who own homes are also eligible-to defer Gil or pari of , their property taxes. Partial property tax deferrals also are available to owners of vacant home site lands and small businesses whose 1974 properly taxes have gone'djo* more than 20% of 1he 1973 level, ;.i^ rai... 7/7 ~ ' governmentaVi/jli;��bn��ej;q^.^deferred,tdxe^and ; v ; interestowing up'to ttidttime?Y6i4',<3cin saye-'mohey bybuildirfghowandreduceel4igxcredite^Itbe -'.-.. available'if the home' is built afferT)ecember31,1975. Do I have to move into the house to get the tax credit? No. You may rentthe.home to another party and still get the benefits. This legislation is designed to , �� Tim" i .r- ,- ,1 ��� ,'.. a,laj,.-fp?rila*ffa!��, * . "^.t ���->- *��� t',-i'+t_\ encourage job-creating housing conslnjction now, * ��� \-< allowing you the owner, to retain the new home for your future plans. How do I apply? Tax deferral applications are now available at municipal offices and government agencies throughout British Columbia or you may write for applications directly to the Surveyor of Taxes, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. What if I have already paid my taxes? That's okay. Get an application form. Your local,' provincial or municipal tax collector will be pleased to help you make the necessary arrangements. Refunds can be pranged. When can I c^prock deferred taxes? Anytime, fpu pay back part"or all of the amount when you desire. There is no Interest penally payment. What about tenants? Tenants in our province now are eligible for a renter's resource grant of $80 if they are 65 years or over, Tenants under 65 are eligible for a grant of $30, Application forms are available at government agencies throughout the province or from the Department of Housing Renter's Resource Grant "���il To defer or not to defer Remember, you don't have to apply for property , ^Branch, 827 Fort SlreetVictoria. tax deferment just because you're eligible. It's your p, Xlp^M hote to tenants over 65. declslon' /?',., " ; YoOr d^lication form forlhe $80 renter's grant How does the housing construction lncent|y$ p}m\ 7 will be rhQifiq tosyou soon, work? KY ��� ,'iW, V,V, 7%^"7 " '��.V1 72'^tL People who own vacantl^nd^Wyc^toete^ V/ ^ti^w!* 3r portions of,1h^'^974 W^c^r^^80'fe>0'Up1 tp'l;iV0;^||^^^VJi; ,7 \ Wm m Minister of Finance, The Hon. David Barrott 'defer acres of 'land; If ti^qrhq til&llKfte^r^pip' pn^, occupied ptejp^ftt V M Iii Iii 11 Mi1 tfito11,:1,'^ v 'i ''''!W^v. H , \>\y ||i i |i |i 'iwi iili||��i| i, |i. .linyi1 ni'a-'I^Jl {K ii \h< "'si I' mqityty !��h,pojumbla l" I. |,7'1lilf,l'h7"7!,",i "'"'i ���' u mm mm itii'Mihiiiiniil'iiiii'iiii'i L " ' iy^myw ll" It I l U III ^."p .(A&;pi* !#��!���� BMU ��*N#ui 11,< i * i i. f >\< v V?* I <y-i ,i ��� I tl> \ 1J* | UlH'WI,.l.WlW.pWMA P.a 0)MV\<!. <W��t��il^'(l*<fA(��*t<S(^*vyi , a^.��<< ��.<Mvra��(.<' (.!,%?.(,' | ��\ m%> at Gibsons Wildlife Club. Juno 22nd - 1:00 p.m. Items can bo viewed all day Friday, June 21st :* mT---''''^mw;y . ���"&% ?. u^-h.^. )_______. *_��_������ ����� ifc/jc' ��?���#������ ������*�� i ����������� ��������� ��� wi i^w.ww^^i.ijjm ����� ���* i ���!���������� ��� ��� m ii I >^^#^f��P>. h^iwmiwiw ly a ii i��wM<wn��ia��Waiw ���''������������ ^?^��ISK ^*%\ "W^mmmmWLlW^ WfH .������ i ��- ���. .. _ . ;' .m*y' - -; _\-1,Fi*.~ !-������ .:..-.'��' *��� -��. - ������ Hi* w '!wV. ������' v -p l '��� I ____n__ra_i*"~ T"*^* *"J- Wednesday, June 19, 1974. The Pennlsula Times Togo A-7 /<�� Jv��-/bA�����- ^mt*? SICHELT, COURT HOUW' (IRLY BIRD BLOCK) Ski' Iiarf andsl)bfp!tin Streets, Sfachalt Information, transportation to polls -��� 885-2900. , mmamaa aiMrwmBmm*^^ >* J- /T"- ...7��� -K 'J1. '. ���- .--"*- ��__T ;,. --r~ ���������_���-1 THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH y;bn' 7 t' ��,0. ��� mi? t- i >v- -_. T ' ��� p. i'*%�� BUDDING TRACK s^tar Waliy Dubois meet June W. Looking ori; in hat,;is romps home to win 400m r^ce during Verne Wishlove,-principal at Madeira elementary schools track, and field - Park Elemeritary School. >- I 4��% ��� Ha? British Columbia Department of Laltiour . - ���-- ' ,B Of .''7 9fi-'��A Bl -- ^ '-*<<���' '��� 1 ��".1 f'. IT'S UP AND over for this young elementary schools track and field athlete ias he tops the bar at recenft meet. Shows well in B.C. championships . . . ���A.-*1. V a lrt''*�� ' '."���'��� % ��� ���- -sV ��� ��������� f .' ��� <���-'��� ~y '' '��� " ,%s?pr A, reminder to. employers and employees that ��Meerive^Jiine .3, 1974 the General Minimum Wage in-British .Columbia iiwreqeed as fellows; $2.50 per hour for omployoea I^j^qb-g of ' age and, over. )ilB"��- ��� - $2.10 per hour for employees 17^y��are of . ag�� and under. , - ��� , , - ' .a a ., I . .'','. ' Further inquiries may be directed.to your nearest��� office of the British Columbia Department of Labour or, directed to the Depart-* ment of Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. ".>-".��� --1 SECHELT Elementary School took first ing at the recent B.C. elementary schools place honors June 14* at the school track meet at Richmond. There, the ban- district track met at Langdale. ' tam boys sprint medley relay team took This victory follows an excellent show- first place among teams from throughout ~* the province. / The medley team comprised Kenny i * -r ** I WifM^A^^AWMJ^Fikf^f^. �� Poshing .Tips PRESENTED BY mtwmi Cowrie Street, Sechelt 885-9626 FAVORITE FISH FOODS i ' ' 1 The biggest single secret to catching fish of any species is figuring out what they like to eat, ' and then giving it to them in either i a natural or artificial form. Fish eat. a multitude of things, but each species has definite favorites and that's what good fishermen concentrate on finding and presenting. ���Generally, fish will eat other fish, mollusks, worms, frogs, leeches, all sorts of land and water insects, eels, and a wide variety of small land animals that inadvertently find themselves in the water ��� like snakes, small birds, mice, chipmunks and others. Usually, it will be the larger fish that hit the small animals. Tho primary diet of most fish revolves around the natural foods found in the waters they inhabit. For example, smallmouth bass In ���a crystal clear stream will feed on crawfish, minnows, and hellgram- mites. While they'll hit lures or baits representing other forms of life, ono of these three baits, or on artificial imitating them, has tho best chance of producing a good catch, At specific times of tho year, tho presence of certain Insects will .*������' Miles "of Roberts Creek school, Albert Dunsford,, .Rohaia Gibson and Alphy George of all Sechelt school. The boys also established themselves as third best, bronze medallists in the 4x 100 relay, with Tim Enns running a leg of that race. Following are the final aggregate scores for the district meet: 1. Sechelt, 205; 2, Gibsons, 251; 3, Langdale, 210; 4, Roberts Creek, 135; 5�� Madeira Park, 121. &-* ..>���: h&ffl ���.\Fmmrmrrmmmmrmmm-m *���' cjgj -Ji'M i ' vnpofo of ��a ,ra��- *SJS i ���a */\ Vara ��? *<*w ��_&__! a-* ^| , In the vB.C. championships, Sechelt ^^^^M^s^^&-^^'i,^^< ^*'t^<|^7.7V>! athletes made the following showings: TYKES E ' ' . ___, s BRACING HIMSELF, for landing is 1500 M-Joann Sigouin 9, Darcy Young ����n 9' Jenny MacTavish 6, Liz Passmore one ^ m& jump competitors at lOC&l Tn�� Mo.To^ev, 17 ii. - elemenifeary schools track and fi^ld ' 4x100 relay���Bantam boys 3, bronze meet held at Langdale school June 14. medal, Tun Enns, Kelly Miles, Ron Gib- �� ��� . ��� . . .J 16, Ian MacTavish 17. High Jump���Greg MottishaW 19, Kdm August 11. Shotput-XJreg Joe 23. 4x100 relay���Tyke boys, 13, sp. med. relay���Tyke boys 15, sp. med. relay- Tyke girls 15. PEE WEES 1500 M���Trevor Paul 18, Theresa Place 7. Discus���Darren Joe 15, Ian Joe 19. . Shdtput���Darren Joe 23, Natan Gibbons 4. 90 M hurdles���Tammy Enns 14, Gordon Clayton 9, Ambrose George 14., t 1000, M���Trevor Paul 23. 4x100 relay���Peewee boys 8. * Sp. Med. relay���Peewee boys 14, girla 13. BANTAMS 1OOQM0���Albert Dunsford 21, Ron Gibsons 24. 1500M���Kenny Miles 8, Debbie Maclean 21, Karen Hall 13, 800M hurtles���Alphy George 3, Tommy Gibbons 10, Ron Gibbon 6. SJxotput���(Ron Glbsos 18,' Liz Passmore 11, Jenny MacTavish 23. Discus���Alphy George 18, Jenny MacTavish 13. Javelin���Alphy George 6, Ron Gib- ^s��p^iiPWPa��PPBPWw��^pi i ..' MC To honour Canada, our land created by the, fusion ot two founding cultures, enriched by the contribution of many other cultures, fatherland of all Canadians; To. honour this country, home of over 22,000,000 people, proud of their heritage and,the freedom they enjoy; To honour this .land of peace and prosperity, this promised land of untold resources; t,. To honour this country which is ours, of which .we all are proud, I hereby proclaim the week of June 24 to July 1 /'CANADA WEEK". t . Thus I invite the citizens of THE VILLAGE OF GIBSONS . to celebrate it by striving to know our country better, by flying our flag ond displaying our symbols. -_ <sLaiirent oJLa&onte .aurem MAYOR JhiimHHimmmiiimiBiimiiMiiiiM^ son, Albert Dunsford. Sp. med. relay���Bantam girls 16. Bantam boys���gold medal, Kenny Miles, Albert Dunsford, Ron Gibson, Alphy Georgev TRUCECS & PICKUPS > NOW mho CARS Doily, Weekly or Monthly ' Roteg SUK3SMBC\_E RENTALS 886-2848 ��� 885-2528 885-2151 evenings ' drive flsh Into crazy feeding binges. In Minnesota and other parts ol the north country, willow fly hatches in July and early August cause such tremendous feeding sprees that the natives don't even call tho willow flics by their right name, They Just refer to tho Fish, I ly Match. Mayflies, In both the adult and ', nymph stages, aro popular trout food on many streams across the country. Smart anglers havo a p largo number of Mayfly patterns tied In various sizes, so they enn match tho hatch when it occurs, When thero Is no hatch of May- 1 flies, they'll drift Mayfly nymphs through tho fast runs nndf along the bottom of the deeper holes to offer Mr. Trout ono of bis favorite blue- plato specials, ,�� ��� Dragqnflics, dnmselflics, stone- flies, water scorpions,.* waterbugs, and dobson flics aro favorlto water Insects for fish, in senson, crickets, catnlpa worms, grasshoppers ana . mnny other tcrrestlal Insects will produce as well or better than ���nquntic "Insects.*"- '-���-���-.��-���-��������-����� Whether you're , fishing i with natural bait, or imitating it with an artificial lure, It's good lo remember tho old rule of thumb that a lltllo bait Is for nmnll flsh, while a big bnlt Is for h\% flsh,*���"--��� ������--" Study the species you Want to flsh for both In the field nnd In nil tho literature you can find on him. Learn his favorlto foods nnd how ho likes them; Then go feed tho flsh wllh a bnrbpd surprise right la tho middle of (he meal, mjJuli JUi Init w ajf-acuUl una-oZmOiinae ~jracuiue4 O DREAKFAST: 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. doily O LUNCH j 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. dolly *fS)�� SUNDAY thru THURSDAY: 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 'Mi FRIDAY and SATURDAY: 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. O SATURDAY is ROAST BEEF NIGHT O +*��\>t @ TOP ACCOMMODATION O COVERED HEATED POOL / 77':7777,<7-" .777' 777' ������77 "7 ' : \ '. . " ' < ' WE CATER TO; BUSINESS MEETINGS ��� SMALL CONVENTIONS -r-. .,. ,\_7.. JB Ah(QU.inS=.BE^^ SPECIAL MINI-SiOLBDAY PACKAGE For Your 2nd Honeymoon, Anniversary, oto. Now brewed in British Columbia Carlsberg has l6ng been the,world's most exported Lager beer. Now Carlsberg, the glorious beer o\ Copenhagen, is brewed-right here In British Columbia, And because It's now brewed here, you can I enjoy Carlsberg fresh Iram the Brewery, p , Garlfiberg,,, brewed wltlt all the skill anil tradition of Denmark to the taste of Canadian beer drinkers, Discover Carlsberg for yourself. ��� The Carling Breweries Ltd. j..-h i;i I ,,'\i ,i p. MOORAGE FACILITIES ��� ��� 7~\ ��� Secret Cove, B.C, ,, Phono tor roQorvatlon 005-9993 &mm$imW6mJth&mt Ii \ 'fi%.x.i^,K:^i$tM^^ v/: *> * h * �� ���_ *�� ��� Vs .�� * ���� ��n��- n__ ��� j T��� r��� * JA * i ) i v fc\ 7 RESCUERS STRUGGLE to free occupants of late model Barracuda after vehicle was in collision wMi school bus in Sechelt June 16. Driver Randy Joe. and four passengers were rushed to St. Mary's Hospital with suspected serious injuries. ���photo by Neil Beckett Five injured in car smash SEOHELT���Randy Joe of Sechelt and .four passengers in his car were rushed to St. Mary's Hospital June 16 after the vehicle was in 'collision with the -Indian Band school bus at the junction of Highway 101 and "Wiharf Road. At The Times' Sunday deadline, no information was available on the condition of Joe or his fyassengeis, but injuries are believed to be serious. At the time of the accident, around 6:30 p.m., the bus was crossing the intersection and about to enter Dolphin Street when it was struck on the left side by the Joe vehicle, a late model Barracuda. ROMP said that charges are pending. The Captain's Dinner is smorgasbord theme SEOHELT-^Fall smorgasbord theme of the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital will be the Captain's Dinner and will be "held Nov. 19, members were told at the last regular meeting for the summer June 13. Mrs. Margaret Humm will convene the winter merry-go-round bridge. ' ��� Hairdressdngwill only be done for the extended care ward during July and August as the women are prepared.for visits, from their families and friends during the summer holiday season. As there .are no applicants for the Sechelt auxiliary bursary, it will be offered to the Pender Harbour branch as it is understood that they'have two applicants. Mrs. Paula .Gibbons, volunteer chairman, has resigned and is being .replaced by Mrs. Dorothy Carter. Page A-8 The Peninsula Times .Wednesday, June 19, 1974 Increase housing . . . propose cuts in mortgage interests - by Harry Olaussen CANADIANS across the country face a housing crisis that has made it virtually impossible for the average person to purchase a home. i Throughout 1973 and so far in 1974, the cost of new, andt jtesale houses has continued to increase/placing' home ownership out of reach for the average family. The stock response of the Liberals to the problem is to increase mortgage rates in, order to push more families out of the market and hopefully reduce prices along with demand. One would have thought that a more sensible approach would be to increase the number of houses available and to control those costs���such as iand which are contributing heavily to the increase in prices. In any event, the most recent increases, in mortgage, rates���from 9.5 per cent in late 1973 to 12 per cent in May, 1974, have not reduced demand. The New Democratic Party has proposed that the banks and other lending institutions be compelled to allocate a certain proportion of their funds for mortgages at a fixed 6 per cent interest rate.- These mortgages would be available to low and average income families on a priority basis. ��� The 6 per cent mortgage rate cannot be seen in isolation. It must be accompan ied by measure to control the other costs of housing���that is, land, materials and developers profit levels; otherwise, the savings from lower interest rates would' be diverted into the pockets of the dev- t elopers through higher house prices, i . The NDP government of British Columbia has recognized the problem posed by land speculation and has set aside $50 million in 197445 for the acquisition of land and the development of family and co-op housing. However, in order for the .provinces to act in any effective way, more federal funds are needed to finance land assembly programs. Both Trudeau and Stanfied have billed themselves as the one person determined to help the little guy. So far, all they have proved themselves capable of is condescension. ' To control housing costs I would continue to push for the introduction of a capital gains tax covering 100 per cent of all capital gains on land and buildings and the elimination of other tax loopholes which encourage speculation in land and drive up the cost of rental housing. " I g^oaniaEiiaoE. 00 ���-__ qqq i BSBBBaQOQQll I Outbreaks of sipruce budworm occurred in 1704 in Eastern Canada. HAWAII ��� MEXICO TOURS 1 4 BOOK MOW FOR E\JEXT. WINTER n EXPO '74 WORLD'S FAIR, Socheit Motor Transport ��� FOUR DAYS $96.00 0 Departures every week. | FOR FREE BROCHURE PHONE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT: , n 886-2910 or 922-0221 0 D I���P'V^; X P. ������*r V r r -i >"���*. -a*^ f a.i - ��� >. a <^ | % .11- **"-"*��� ^ ^* ���>*'- =" JS. . I * I*'' f- ���***% _*-, f .V,' rj. r-vi*-" * .- .��� Vi" ' ��aj. --C \ i " "ii '-4 fc-*" ���m.^ml. �� frf t'��J You've got to bo in it to win It, so buy all tho tickets you enn! Tickets nvnllnblo from ��� community sorvioo orgnnlziuions or phono 681��946i for ticket sales informntloni rmmmmn imma���*. ^m^mmmmaannmmm'.aammmm^mmj First Prlic: Ipl00,000 Second Prlcet $25,000 Thii4Pj1ie;^19,(X)PA 6 Prizes of $1^000 cncli 9 Early Birds Draws of $6,000 endi IPIcn���� icml mo ,.. ,Snvo tho Orphcum Loiiory ilckoi(i) nt 12,00 per ilckci, I I I'lll out nnd return lh)i coupon lot , Si,vc |de prpheum l.oilcry, P.O,M>llOOO,Vi��nco��vctV6nW ricnifl ��ci)il nio ,,, ,Snvo lho Orpheum Ipllery Imh>M>. ��'(10 ikkeii m ��20.(Xlpcrliook. | NO TICKIITS WILL IIIUSMIIJIl UNTIL VOIIIlUKMnTANUllSnrctUVi:!), | Pn no( JcmlcMh In iho'foi.it. MnVd money order or cheque p��yoMc io ��� , S��v��ib�� Orj>b��um Loiitr'A | NaAMR...... AMOUNT I.NCI.OSI.DI I A-PPRESSi litMMOIIKIIMi'tlMIIII llllltllllil ( I I | < M i ��'��� > t I I *��� I I I * ��� * " ' ' ", ' '���' '''���'' ��������� '-> ������' '���������-������' ���",--��������� ���< ��� ������ ���������������_ ��� > ��� I (���irVllll *IMM��M��#M��MM"��M I I MMIIMllll ( PHONI�� 11 M i IHMllllll I Amlunl/cil hy Ihc province of HrltiMi Cdliimblu ��� under licence numltcr I I.VI7 I v sa^^KWaaa-TB^/Jr^^ I i ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OFREAL ESTATE f, / / PHONE (24 Hours) (E. eVO.t) . Sechelt 885-2235 ".- Vancouver 689-5838 0�� BOX 128, SECHELT, B.C CORNER OF TRAIL AND COWR(E ��� : : i f _, Q ��� ; ...i /, ' ��� ��� p i ^ > GIBSONS RURAL ' #6-3-154 Over 8 acres clay loam soil 6 acres in woods with stream through. Fronts on two roads, very old cottage on regional water. $38,000. terms. Jack Warn, 886-2681. SELMA PARK - CUTE & COZY- #17/Q-201 . Two bedroom cottage, completely remodelled w/w rugs'throughout^ 4 piece coloured plumbing, elec. heat. Small fenced yard, good garden. Lovely view. Economical retirement. F.P. $18,500. C. R. Gathercole, 886-2785. SECHELT - 1 BR HOUSt ' , #3-209 One bedroom house on nicely treed % acre lot with some fruit trees, private driveway, small garage, garden shed, all services, short walk to shopping centre, beach and school. $32,000 on terms or $28,500 cash. PAT MURPHY - 885-9487 evenings. ROBERTS CREEK (Metcalfe Road)' , .' ' #11-3-191 Level wooded lot, close to beach, hydro & water available. Zoned R-l. F.P. $,11,000. Jack-White, 886-2935 eves, v . ' ! , ' ��y CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! - '#20B-3-158 Water view-hydro-piped water-space for vacation troiler-ready to use-mountains-creeks-atrees-easy boat & beach access. Extraordin- ary price $7,500. cash-but-try an offer on terms. Robt-Kent, 885-9461/ eves.* -.'... WATERFRONT ACREAGE - REDROOFFS AREA " #3-172 1% acres on Redrooffs Road, 80' waterfront ond 150' on road. Lovely view with a couple of good building sites, good soil for gardening, access to beach. F.P. $27,500. Pat Murphy, 885-9487 ' ' ^ ^ 7 eves. ^ > ���- i �����> GIBSONS (Davis Road near Sunnycrest) #5-3-198 Level, cleared corner lot (65'xl20) on quiet residential street, handy to shopping, bus, schools etc. Fine new homes all around,' proposed park nearby. F.P. $12,000. CALL JACK WHITE, 886- 2935 evenings. - SUNSHINE HEIGHTS(Neor Davis Bay). #16-3-127 Good sized lots available in this new restricted subdivision. Trices from $6,750 to $15,500. Pick yours now. Jack White, 886-2935 eves; " SECHELT INLET - NEAR MARINA #3-169 A good lot'50x217' Water & hydro, for the boater, short distance to marina, only 5 miles from' Sechelt. Asking price $8,000, offers considered. Suitable for permanent or summer home. Peter Smith, 885-9463. DAVIS BAY - WATER VIEWv LOT , #3-033 Water & hydro to this treed view lot on Chopman Road. 75x131' and all useable. View is excellent. New homes in this area. F.P. $14,000 - we present offers. Peter Smith, 885-9463 eves. ' 34 ACRES - VIEW! ��� #3-153 ���'4 bedroom home,12 cabins, new bam, chicken and goat sheds, on ' 34 acres. Selectively cleared, southern exposure, wide angle view. Road frontage of 3 sides. An exceptionally fine property. $90,000 down on full price of $170,000. Try your offers. Lee R. Brown, '- 885-2235 (24 hrs). SELMA - HAVIES ROAD. #17-3-213 Finest opportunity for small investment you will find in this ideal location! Water line is within 300' of this large lot-so-you don't have to pay the water tax! Hydro nearby also easy access from Hwy. 101. 152' on Havies Road x 98' deep will allow 2 lots when water applied. Terms-F.P. $10,700. Questions! Robt Kent, 885-9461 eves. GRANTHAMS " #2-2-997 Two cottages on waterfront. Privacy, good beach, good moorage. Grand view. Terms on $35,000 leasehold 17 years present lease. Jack Warn, 886-2681. GIBSONS - RETIREMENT OR STARTER #5/13-181 Attractive single bedroom cottage, propane furnace, stone fireplace. Situated on quiet Franklin Road, one block from beach. Choice, level fenced lot-on sewer. The house is shabby but full price of $19,000, provides generous allowances for renovation by handyman purchaser. C. R. Gathercole, 885-2785. WOODED ACRE ON REDROOFFS ROAD #3-166 This is an (deal investment for potential future subdivision, roaas on tree sides are gazetted. This lot has a southerly exposure and is gently sloped to the road. Electricity available. A good site for a permanent home or a summer vacation hideout. F.P. $15,000, . terms available. PAT MURPHY, 885-9487. LARGE VIEW LOT - SELMA PARK #3-214 Large treed view lot on" Hi way 101.- In area of new homes. 200x117'. Fully serviced. Gentle slope. F.P.,$20,5007 Lee R. Brown; 885-2235. VILLAGE - NEAR WATERFRONT a #3-216 200 feet to beach on level road access. A view that's unparalleled of Sechelt Inlet. Colonial style front cathedral entrance to^ beautiful living room, a delightful, fully enclosed kitchen, easy nook plus three bedrooms on main floor. Full basement, large sun deck. Requires viewing. Appointment call BOB, 885-9461 - evenings. SELMA PARK - VIEW LOT #3-085 Westerly view, lovely lot (173'x62') all services available. Cleared, ready for building. P.P. $11,000. PAT MURPHY 885-9487 eves. TUWANEK > #208-3-146 Nicely situated near new home on view lot, close to beach. Big living room, 2 (maybe 3) bedrooms etc. Well built by owner, lot landscaped, driveway in. $38,500 full price. JACK WHITE, 886- - 2935 evenings. DAVIS BAY - 2 BEDROOM HOME #3-176 Good water view from this home on Laurel Street, lot size 60x150' ���onlv two blocks to sand beach. Low investment for retirement1.' F.P. $35,000, owner considers reasonable offers, also terms. Vancouver can't match this price. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. SEE-THRU HOUSE < #17-3-212 A fine style of architecture especially suited to panoramic waterfront location wliich gives the feelinp you're floating above Trail Islands. We must insist that you make an appointment. You may enquire about price at the same time. ROBERT KENT, 885-9461 evenings. CARIBOO - 35 MILK NORTH OF WILLIAMS LAKE #3-211 Build your home in the drier Cariboo area an this. 5.6 acres of timbered land. 600' highway frontage, McLeese lake nearby, also a resort. $7,000 down, pay balance of $20,000 over 10 years, Fuller details - Peter Smith, 885-9463 eves. ACREAGE -SOTHERN EXPOSURE #3-132 Gentle slope to this treed acreage. Land size 4.6 acres. Budding site selectively cleared. Serviced with hydro 8c water source<lndl- cated. There Is a good view from this property. F.P. $24,900. Lee R. Brown, 885-2235 (24 hrs). ALL HARD WORK IS DONE! '> #17-3-210 Nearly all the rockery work completed on this nicely landscaped view lot. About 1,000 sq. ft. of home with % basement. Auto oil furnace close to easy beach access. All tor reduced price of $24,950 cash price, ROBERT KENT, 885-9461 evenings. WATERFRONT HOME ON DAVIS BAY #3-177 Homes In this area very seldom come on the market because once people are lucky to obtain' a piece of the best waterfront on the Sunshine Coast, .they are very reluctant to let it go ��� so now Is.your opportunity to own a charming home on 60 feet of lovely beach; 2 bedrooms on main floor, beautiful dining room with bay window, living room with fireplace, outside verandah and a rustic tree house ������ a nice place to watch the sun go down, also full' basement' with two unfinished bedrooms, lovely landscaped grounds. PAT MURPHY,. 885-9487. FULL PRICE $64,700. , 4.6 ACRES - MASON ROAD , #3-217 Peacefullness surrounds you^tos you walk through the park-like setting. Beautifully, treed. Frontage on Mason Rd. Gentle slope. Not In land freeze, F.P. $27,500. Leo R. Brown, 885-2235 (24 hrs). ' HIGHWAY 101 - OPPOSITE GOLF COURSE #3-135 Approx. 9.5 acres of wooded property, sortie clearing. 660* frontage on highway, 848< depth. South, slope towards ocean. Privacy 8. beauty, Terms on full prico of $50,000. Peter Smith, 885-9463, eves. VIEW! AND MORE I , #19-3-203 Extra large lot having view possibilities, City water ami nydro available on application. Shprt walk to easy boat 'arid beach. Paved, access. Reasonable at $12,500 terms. ROBERT KENT,: 885-9461 evenings. WEEKEND PAD #19-3-170 At the foot of Mason Road. We have an easy access waterfront property, with a 2 bedroom home plus a self-contained 1 bedroom apartment. Just right for the weekend crash plus a rental income the year round. Questions? ROBERT KENT, 885-9461. SIDE-BY-SIDE VIEW LOTS - SUNSHINE HEIGHTS #3-167/68 . Two~lovely view lots, all serviced and cleared, ready for building, five minutes from new arena and a short walk to beach. Future marina for approx. 200 boats and beach. Bring a friend and buy them both ondytpecome residents of what will'be a most exclusive residential area. Full price $13,000 and $14,000. PAT MURPHY, 885-9487. EUREKA ROAD (SARGEANT BAY) ' v #23-3-188 Level, wooded lot, hydro available, only six miles from Sechelt. Many are now building in this area, ideal for summer homes or retirement. $8,000 full price. JACK WHITE, 886-2935 evenings. SECHELT VILLAGE - INDUSTRIAL - WITH HOME >3-155 Here is nearly half an acre, in the village, level ground, zoned industrial, and has 965 sq. ft: home as well. Live here and develop your own business on the property. Full price in low 5Q's. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 evenings. ' TRAILER PARK FOR MOBILE HOMES #19-3-110 This has to be the best Investment opportunity ever presented by this agency. Both for capital gains and everyday business. Approx., 6 acres outside land freeze, with 18 trailer spaces (plenty or room for expansion) plus a 4 bedroom house. Heated pool and manyi extras. Full price $195,000 on terms. ROBERT KENT, 885-9461 evenings WATERFRONT ACREAGE - REDROFFS ROAD #3-136? Two side-by-side, approx. 1% acres each, Fantastic waterfront view lots, 100' each on nice pebbly beach, level area or�� road for building site and also a, level area at the beach,/This area is steep, but what a panoramic view of the Georgia. Straits and Vancouver Island. Come and see these lots by driving along Redrooffs Road till you see the^lgn SECHELT AGENCIES and then call PAT MURPHY, 885-9487 evenings. Full price $18,500 each. REDROOFFS ROAD (Near Welcome Beach) / #26-3-184* Big lot (100x510') understood to bo on local water system. Listed for $14,000 on terms. Try your offer. JACK,WHITE, 88672935 evenings. MINIrFARM. WAKEFIELD,, , AREA n WEST SECHELT #3-215 This mini farm can be yours, opprox. 4% acres cleared and fenced with a small orchard In northwost corner. Lots of sunshine |n this area, making It the best farming soil around, Thoro Is an older typo 3 BR homo, approx. 120^ sq. ft. with 16x12' cabin next to main house, Also a 32x28' bam/ a 20x50" equipment shed workshop. There Is'a well,on the proporty and 1 water rlahts can be applied for on tho creok which runs close by, To retire and have enough to keep you busy, - this Is It, For appointment to vlow call PAT MURPHY, 885-9487 oves. Full prlco $65,000. Terms. p ��� * , SECRET COVE, WATERFRONT LOT #30-4-138 Located In a little covo, minutes from marina/about 100 foot of shoreline; Lot Is lev��l and wooded, water system - avallablo, Ideal for summor homo. $15,000 F.P. JACK WHITE, 806- 2935 evenings. BEST VIEW II, #2-517, South slopol A vlow out pvor tho Is-, , lands will be avallablo upon prudent felling of trees on this 87x157' lot, W�� havo lho beginning of this,vlow started, why not see for yourself? Nood assistance? Call Rbt. Kent, 885- 9461 ovonlnos for t��rm��r Cash price. now $12,9O0j, llmllod tlmo, * BEFORE THE , FERRY SAILS #49-3-200 From Earls Covo,ferry landing why not mako and tako tlmo to drlvo oyor Jervis Inlot Road and vlow th�� out-" look. Seo our slon mounted on a tree, on this lot with proven well wator as an oxtra bonus, Priced at $11,900, an excellent buy from ROBERT KENT 085-9461 or 085*2235 (24 hours). SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD EVERY DAY ~ Phono "Tiny" Bob for tho; lowest priced ||| Residential JFiro Inouranco Policy ~-- 885-2235 (24 hours) ����� maM*a*aaaanamnmana*.aaaaa**amam*ma*ma*n*m.na*aaMnamMaaMnaaMaj>aa"aa*m EVERY MOISDAY���1.45 p.m.. Community Hall Roberts Creok, - ; Elphinstone New Horizons carpet bowling, cards 6\ films. EVERY TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m., Socholt Loglon Hall, Socheit TOPS Club, now members wclcomb. EVERY WEDNESDAY���8;00 p.m., Bingo, now -Vtflon Bulldlng/Sochelt. EVERY WEDNERDAY.������ 8 p.m. Introductory Lecture oh Trancondontal Meditation,, I.M.S. Centre, Gibsons./ , EVERY THURS.������8;00 p.m., Bingo, Pondor Harbour Community Hall, , THURS, afternoons "TOPS" mooting at PubllcHoallh Contro, 1:30-3:00 ..EyERX.FRipAY.��-^J-3 p.m., Gibson* Unlted,Church,Women's Thrift���,��� Shop, Also first Spturday of each month, IQ a.m. to 12 noon during summor months, , , , OPEN SATURDAYS��� 12 poon to 2 p.m., Wilson Creok Library, Juno 20���7.30 p.m.,0lbsons Unltod Chureh Hall, L.A. to Guldos qnd Brownlos coffeo party, All Interested welcomo. Juno 22���2 p.m.-6 p.m. Socholt Gordon Club Flowor Show at St. ., Hilda's Hall, Socholt. ��� Juno 22���1 p.m., Gibsons Wildlife annual auction. Juno 22���1:00, p.m., GlbsonsWlldllfo annual auction, Items can bo viewed all day Friday, Juno 21st, Juno 22���2-6 pm. Socholt Gordon Club Summor Flower Show at St, - . ,, v Hilda's Hall, Socholt. Rafflo, plant sale and door prize. Juno 25���1:30 p.m.. Community Day of Prayer. Calvary Baptist Church, Park, Road, Gibsons, All wolcomo, - ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE Multiple Listing Service Vancouvor Rool Etfato Hoard REAL ESTATE INSURANCES AGENCIES LTD. Phond 885-2235 (24-Hotir��) Box 128, Secholt, B.C. ��� ... Vancouver Phono 689��5838,,Jw,*.����,.^--.... ], i i! I i i I \ mmmmmfmm as U-, Kindergarten plans shelved by board ' PLAINS for a kindergarten class at Lang- ' ferred to Roberts Creek to start a Under-. - 7'dale have Tbeen shelved by the school garten program there. - . , , a ., v Already,' 14 pre-schooler? were xegls-1 ' Forests vierp regulate soil moisture;. run -the Langdale class .should be trans- ' by delaying snow melt in the spring.; &��#$? I ��� l J a' j * I' -p a, l . ' , BOB Elliott's-itilni,; "the Imbreaker, vMch, Native Land. 1 i held its woMd* premiere'at7<he70r*7 A'ChriStopher'George (Roy.McRae) star--. .pheum Theatre'last week, will "be SeeH'" rM as rSgt. Troy in the Rat Patrol tv 'M , soon at Gibsons' Twilight'Theatre, said^ series and as a heroin The Immortal and<-'* manager. Ray Boothroyd. . s " -J/' fl isfepe&red in several movies. He a is the ��� - 7EHiott,.of, 'Noriai,>,Vancouver, Tf^ed'., "3pne holdout in Playgirl Magazine/ , < - his .epic in Alert-iElay/and.exceptfor^taurs ''"^'Johnny Crawford, who plays Roy's < ' Christopher Geprgevand Johnny >C&xv-U ybungar brother, .Chris, starred for five \ 1 ford, the cast*��nd!'production crewr "are.-, -years as Mark TOcCain in The Rifleman ��� Canadian. -and has' appeared in Hawaii-Five-O and - The/Iribre^t^;;istvthe story' of Chrjfc ' '<>&** ftv series an* movies. MksRae���a studetit\fcnxlous to be ihis.o<wn - .'producer Bdb Elliott formed his com- - , man but^ depeno^t on./money'sent'-toi pany in Vancouver in 1971. him by"bis,tfishe_toan-brother,- Roy:. \7 ��' ~j_t , The' Imbreaker is the first of many fea- .; �� Chris leayes'his'praifie home-and'goe^ ttfres hei plans to produce and distribute, a' ,, to join Roy in^aaWcific Coast fishing.vlfc7 , Director George McCowan as also a'1 jlage.but finds, that - his brother !cdon6|.7*jtJknadian who, has , directed CBC tv /provide a'tjdb^for/him on the twbiniart' 'iftramas as well 'as\American 'ones. ' ��� . vfish!boat. Chris fdrids'-ajoibwith.'a Musk* ��� : . ��� rat,- a brawling TIndian fisherman who is .Roy's hated rival. . __ 7" ���?_ ��< \ . . , Ctuis,' ldyality. is,now divided>between7 7 his "brother and his employer. When they . ��� 7 fight, Chris" manages'to\ force them.'to - - .settle their, grudge dn a fishing contest. , The outcome >bnly inflames their' anita- > . gonism further- and leads' to a violence Chris failed ,to"foresee and an independence he did hot-anticipate. , 7 '���- Canadian star in this film is Johnny -.' Yesno (Muskrat^ an Ojilbway Indian _who ' has performed in several films and; Vf&H recently, was/<the>,ihost and associate ^pro-- , duoer of the^GBC radioi program, l<ka GIBSONS���-The regional district has in- AAARLA SCHNEIDER, 17, is this records and being with friends. Re- vited village council to participate in week's featured Sea Cavalcade Queen cently, Maria took part in a student a proposed regional parks acquisition and k contestant. In future weeks, we wM' exchange trip to Quebec. As member maimtenance scheme. inStroduce remaining five entrants, of a local youli group, "I get to know First park to fall under regional con- Maria Is a grade 11 student at El- a lot of kids my own age." After she *��& ^wW.J^ Cooper's Green, predicted phin^tone Secondary School. Pas- graduates, Maria would like to take SftEjL dastnct secretary-treasurer Eric times include reading, listening ito a teaching course at UBC. T^tT , . _��� . ��� ,. ��� am. , _ ! Existing parks in Gibsons and Sechelt r j !_. ' t j- : would be administered by the proposed' Impressed by Indians �� ��� ��� regional body, with maintenance funds , < coming from an additional tax levy im- ��� posed throughout the district. In a letter to council's June 11 meeting, Willmott said: "The annual expendi- - ture requirements (of the regional parks ��� �����-... i'- - - 'ljl > ���_ __ body) would be limited by budgetary cort. .trol.so as iuA_ to .exceed one .quartet -at^- . n one mill which, ait present net taxable :��� SO FAR on his Coast Chileotin re-elec- interview said that he was greatly im- values, would raise approximately $14,000 , tion swing Harry Olaussen has visit- pressed with the progress made by the *�� provide for capital debt service ohdr- ed two Indian Reserves. - Indian people during the two years he Ses and parte maintenance costs." A^ the' Sechelt Reserve Olaussen vis- sa,t in Parliament. He said that council's support of the ited with the band manager Clarence "Much of the credit must go to the regional park concept would "facilitate Joe and' His son Gilbert during his first Indian people generally for the increa- J?e Pr^ei���y contemplated acquisition of week*of campaigning for the July 8 fed- sed activity on their part. They've wor- hoopers ��reen for park purposes on a eral election. "' , , ���"'������, , ked hard and this is reflected in im- ^ared-cost oa^s- < . , , ,:.'���>.������ .Last'week Olaussen' visited, the Sli- proyements :at all levels in the Indian The, provincial government was preJ,, ammon Reserve near'Powell River and community'?. . pared to contribute two-thirds of the met/with Chief Joe, -Mitchell. At both Olaussen pointed to housing, and land ^JS^^^ * _(^ets i?5ef,J',he stops Olaussen canvassed ' door, to door, claims as the two most crucial issues ^^-^;fhe remaihmg one-third being met .with the - residents and, discussed facing the Indian community, p ' ' ��� their problems. ��Most of the housing needs are be- , The incumbent candidate in a recent ing __iet at the reserves I've visited re- During the past few months, the International Woodworkers of America has pursued a policy of good faith bargaining in its negotiations with the Forest Industry. The companies have chosen not to adopt the same reasonable attitudes towards many of our demands. With this kind of stubbomess we are left with only one option. Since a worker's labour is the only effective commodity he can deny the company, we have now taken a strike vote among . our membership and received overwhelming support. If a strike is the only way to show we mean business, then that's the, route we'll have to take. , We don't want . to cause hardship to anyone but if the companies refuse to bargain in good faith, they leave us no other choice. ��� -��� t . t **/v ~ raised locally. Council tabled the matter until, its nexit meeting. uiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii INSTALLED & SERVICED ' ' ' ��� " . Repairs,, new carpet sales, installation. Service guaranteed. 3 3 3 Corner Pratt & Rosamund Glbsono ��� 886-9093 illlllllllllllilllilllllllllUIUIIIIlllUllllllllllllllllllllllllli Chileotin in British Columbia?' cently but there still is much to be done. Future action is being planned to,alley-, iate overcrowding arid sub-standard living arrangements on all reserves.'^ , . Olaussen >felt the NDP's balance of power position in the minority government elected in 1972 enabled his party to exert pressure on the Trudeau odi ministration to deal with long standing' Indian grievances such as the matter of land claims. . "This Issue is important to the Indian people and will no doubt be an issue in the present election campaign. The NDP caucus were pleased to pe in a position to, force the government to start to riegotiate the Iflnd question in various parts of Canada Including Coast 1 rubll��h��<l b��t Wt��l��rn CitudUn n*olon>l Council No. II.W,V MS* Comm��rcl.l Dr .�����, V*n��ouv*r, O.C, n-m*. I ' . a ,., , 1 Phcp��: 886-2642 O 886-7833 \ 111 . I l'\ I ; V a . Page B-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 19, 1974 ���*/ may be wrong, but I shall not,be so wrong as to fail to.say what I believe to'be right." -- < ������'nr\r"'" ��������'--��� - , ��� , _John Atkins 7.,-<��� "-M&\J"Z, >'���'>-'��� l ,Richard T. Proctor, Managing Editor B��lllllH'llllim***<"rl"' " I'll"!111!11! " "��� 1'iaimmaiaammammmmmmmmmaammmwaamaMiammmaiimmimaimiai^^ JUNE '24 to.*" July Jj marks Canada ^eek, zens in all provinces manifest-their de- l' , a concerted e%ft by sa large'group pf sire for community of spirit, of values V * peoble' in 'aU-'jH9ntwes to bring Canad- and of ideas. t. ians of differeny^ckgroundlto a better . With, concern, for their fellow man as ^ understanding <# one another" \ , l x a'basic premise, Canada Vfeek hopes to ^ During' Catoiida' week,- a orice-a-year act as a catalyst to bring the people of, event that ieadgnjp to our national holi- this vast country closer together, so that V day;7ttly;lf>^^ may'reah'ze how our linguistic, politi- ;i< this country and to ^reflect, upon its cal. and regional particularities can be I- 7achievements and its future. "7. I {- Canada Week is proclaimed,' each y -year by the prime minister of Canada; lv provincial premiers and the. councils ��of fy more than 1,000 Canadian 'communities ;..-,including Gibsons. Now incite sixth year, _-7 this special week involves an'eyer-in- usedto unite rather than divide. In his official proclamation of Canada Week lastyear, Prime Minister .Pierre Trudeau said that Canada Week "is, a time to. learn more 'about ourselves. It is a time of self-questioning whioh should lead neither to complaisance nor to an creasing numbe�� of Canadian inactivities 'immobilizing self-doubt, but to reaffir- '. that range froin the* educational] to the mation. It is a time to celebrate once 7/ entertaining. The feeling of pride invour more that direction .towards realizing'the '7 past achievements and faith ina promts-7 great potential'for good which lies in ing future animates.the many projects our land."_, i" now being planned for Canada Week '74.. , > This is. the rationale for Canada ���;' . Ranging from picnics to band con.- /Week, not blind patriotism, but respect :' certs' to sports.^Vjent?, dfrom film festivals .'and reflection; respect for all the diverse to art -apd'essdy 'contests, from parades;' .elements that make up this community of to historical pageants, from business-pio- people and reflection' about the institut- motions/of Canadian'goods to private displays of Cahadiana, thoiisands.of citi- ions that have enabled them to live in harmony. ���i . THE .foUowing ^presentation was made by'a member of the University of Michigan Department of, Journalism. Although written for American 'corisump- ��� front door before that. Not on the steps, not in the rain, not in the front yard. > - "When I meet you on the street I expect you to tell me all the inside dope, tion it is most certainly pertinent to the* I* expect you to serve as publicity chair- Canadian scene. 7'". v w man'for .every.committee in town, too. If I "call the paper and ask you how many, kids Al Capone had or rwhat round "frempsey knocked out Tunney (or wash'the'other way?)'I expect you to know and to tell me. Right then. [ , Times gone * 'a . ' ..a& . ' \ ' JUNE 20, 1973���Gibsons village coun- cil stressed that in the future, grants made by the, village should be usedfor recreational facilities. '-'���'' .Al Hickey .will address the Sechelt and .District Chamber of Commerce's annual'dinner meeting. Hickey is B.C. ^manager of the Cahadian Chamber of . Commerce.* ; West Gibsons ratepayers overwhelm- ' ingly approved the highway grid .concept proposed by the technical planning . committee of the Sunshine Coast Regional District. ��� \ . , -' . . , Don Lockstead, MLA, assured a special meeting of the Pender Harbour Chamber of Commerce that passengers < will no longer be left stranded following late ferry runs on Sundays. 7 June 18, 1969���Frank West and John Matthews have been/proposed as candidates for school' district trustees to replace. Norm Hough who resigned. * . Gibsons is searhcing for an annual' event to,replace the fall fair and July 1 -. celebrations. ,, \ >>'- Jack Nelson was installed as president of the Sunshine Coast Lions Club. June 17, 1964^-Sectielt Library Board is planning the construction of a new library building. Presently library patrons must climb a long flight of outside stairs to reach-"the library.atop the . Red and White Store (now Chain Saw Centre) on Cowrie'Street. ��� ,,; Magistrate Andrew Johnston attend- '. ed the annual B.C., Magistrates Conference, in Fort St. John., 7 7" Sechelt firemen are conducting the _ annual campaign to raise funds. ; 7 . ."I'm going to give 15��� cents ti) the' h newspaper staff. Divide it up-.any "way -7 you wish. Now for that 15/cents .Iain" giving you tonight I want you to deliver " tomorrow to ii^house a newspaper that will contain mote reading matter than; { the current, bes^iingaiiovel. ,- "I want alfgjuip. news/AncUI want every bit of it to be firesH. I 'want pic- : tures and stories of all' local, accidents, fires, meetings and events-that I'm inter-- ; ested in; and I don't want to see any of, ��� that offend me, either."l expect you to' ��� tell me who dies, who was born, who was divorced and who was married in '\, the last week'including the last 24 hours. . "I want to know what those guys.in government are doing with my tax, money. .-.. I want to understand 411 the important "- events, plans and results but I don't 7 ��� wanfcato have to waste .more,' than" a'voouple 2635 or write Box 310, Sechelt B.C. wof jntnutes on your,st��_rj!?*-VV> ~ -c^' ��ii#1_MNST Tinrv? - "I want to read just, as much about IfieB/6GESTCON ^'fOOLMEM _, TOO IdfifORANlf) M61f mATHERBY '79- l^imiiiiiiiiimtntmiuiiiin^iiimiuiiinimiuiranmiuijji MISS BEITS �� a S "Next week I'm going to-start my own business, and I want a news item about.it. A picture would even be better. Advertising? No, if you run- the story and picture, I won't need any advertising. , "But if you straighten-up, I will give you' another 15 cents for the day after tomorrow..." Why don't they? TO ADD' to the list (or remove items) call The Times at 885-9654, 885- Letters to the Editor ore the opinions of readers; and not necessarily' those of The Times. A nom-de-plume may be used for publication, but all originals must be signed by the writer. a little bit pregnant with Waffle-type .= socialism. Only time will tell what kind s of bureaucratic monster will emerge in s the months to come! | PATRICIA YOUNG j 1030 Nanton Ave., Vancouver, B.C. urn & mum Wfaaif moai - SecfeeE.. 08S-9066 - �� P.O. BOX 213 ����� Hallnraric-Cootto cards ��nd wrappings. = Wbo Bnglteb chloo cups and eaucan. S Doutiqtra itenu, bcal artists paintings. = fllliniMIIIIIIIHIIIIUII Pipe band is grateful Editor, The limes, Sir: The members of the Sechelt Le- gidn pipe band would like to thank the. residents of the Sunshine Coast for their overwhelming support of our band. ���_To date we have held two dances and1 conducted a raflfle in order to raise funds ly, 'providing athletic activities for youth from Port Mellon up to and including Roberts Creek and cooperate with teams in outside areas as*well. Soccer, we know, is over for the 1978- 74 season. But soccer uniforms and equipment have still not been returned to the various coaches as yet in many cases. All this is expensive to keep. up and buy for the P^hase of unarmsi The g<aiero-, ^ retum sxty. of the public ^le^the,^ ^ J.J Wseason so they ' Democrats as about Republicans,, and just as. much about Protestants as Cath-. olics and Jews', and as much about blacks andYchlcanjbs as;about ^whites. Don't tell me y6u'can't'dojti-That?s what I invested, my 15 cents, for. The, only reason you won't do it1 is because you don't have any competition. *T want all the supermarket prices, a list of-people with used cars for sale;vthe movie and, TV^times. and the closing stock market prices. "If I get drktUc and have a wreck, I don't want yov^M print my name in the j>aper, and I hajfl^a friend who,is getting a divorcevaaM ybu can leave that out, too. "Another thing, I'm sick and tired of misspelled words in your paper. For 15 cents you ought to do better. "By the way, I eat promptly at 5 p.m., and myrRaper better be at my MWMWMMUtMWIWMWIMinM^WWItltlWMWUUMUUUUUUWMtWnW* The Pei^^ijvc^��^ Published Wediiesday. at Sechelt on B.C/d. Sunshine Const 7'-7by ���. Powell River Mews Town Crier Sechelt' Times Ltd, Box 310 r Sechelt, B.C. Sechelt 88*4654 or 885*2635 7i,u i Subicriptioqi jR^tei: (In advnnco) Local, $7 per yetU1,'Doyohd 35 miles, |8 U.S.A., ^10. Overseas $11. . Serving the area{from Port. Mellon to Egmont (Howe,Sound to Jervis Met) mvwwwMMwvWMW* mnfwwwtnwvwvvwtnrwvvi'vvvywuwD ���Repaint the crosswalks at Cowrie and Inlet and on Wharf Street, Sechelt? -r-Put7a traffic signal at Wharf Street and'Highway 101?. ���Realize that 'driving 30 m.p.h. in a 50 m.p.h. zone'is dangerous? Also, driving 50 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h. zone Sports day Competition J jj^ ��acj for children tremendous success We have also received many personal donations of which we are equally thankful. ' \ Our next appearance will be as participants in the Gibsons Sea Cavalcade parade to be held on August 3. Sechelt BRUCE REDMAN is dangerous ���Fill in the potholes on Teredo Street? ���Prohibit smoking in food stores? ��� Councils, boards meeting times BOARDS and municipal councils hold public meetings at the following times and places. o Gibsons village council: municipal hall, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 7 p.m. ' o Sechelt school board, Gibsons, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 7:30 (Above Kruse Drug .Store.) o Sechelt village council: municipal hall, 1st nnd 3rd Wednesdays, 7:30. o Sunshine Coast Regional board: Dnvis Bay, last Thursday of each month,' 7:30 p.m. ' ' ^ 1 Members of the public may nttend any of these meetings but generally must obtain prior'permission in order to spenk or represent a delegation. Editor, The' Times, Sir: The reason why there is war as because there is competition and competition is the strongest going factor in the public school system in Canada and probably the rest of the world. Sports day. is the best example of competition (visually) throughout the school year. The fastest runner is usually the fastest at every other event. He or she wins all the ribbons. The events are grouped into ages. Children aged 6-7 etc. are all at diiflferent levels physically and can be stored is association facilities until the next year, operation expenses go even higher. Please help us by having all soccer uniforms- and equipment turned in to G.A.A. executive member John Irvine, 886-2636, by June 23. Baseball season is well underway. Although it's- a short and busy season for coaches, players and parents, it is most enjoyable. This season, Gibsons Athletic insured 20 ball teams - eight softball, seven pinto baseball and five bronco baseball - which involves approximately, 300 children in the district. Association thanks, go to the coaches and umpires who devote so much of their time during the two months. Thanks go also to Ernie Faweett and his group for the donation of baseballs ' - people like Ernie '(who is also an "honest" umpire) help keep Gibsons Athletic Association alive, Next on the GAA agenda is the '74 swim program. New and improved floats mentally. This limits itheir capabilities i are planned for Armour's Beach and Hop- 1 ���> Stimhme Coast Regional District i;.''("' ii.i Effective Immediately sprinkling will bo permitted only during tho following times: ,, v EVEN NUMBERED DAYS: MONDAYS: 7 a.m. to noon; 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. WEDNESDAYS: 7 a.m. to noon; 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. ;Fh/PAYS: 7 a.m. to noon. a) All waterfront properties h) Cowrie Srroot, Socholt c) Wakefield Road e) Rosamund Road - wost sldo 1 f) Langdale, all itrocti - wost sldo ODD NUMBERED DAYS: All othor properties not listed abovo: ,.���.,.-7 "���jTUESIMYS: "7p'a.m. to noon; 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. [THURSDAYS; 7 a.m. to noon; 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays: 7 a.m, to noon. ONE SPRINKLER ONLY b permitted on each proporty. When,_||^iW-*^l^^-#��w Boundedf ploaao turn off your sprinkler. G. PIXON, Works Superintendent loins to improve the learning facilities. Nancy Douglas is once again the co-ordin- aitor for the program and will have swim information regarding registration eifcc. to the schools and papers soon. Ploaso be reminded to purchase your 1974 $3 membership donation to Gibsons Athletic Association. Cards are available frpm each evecutlve member. If you can't Hind us, mall your donation to Box 004, Gibsons, B.C. It's not much, but it Buro helps us provide the sport programs for the area and help Improve park facilities. {Shirley Macey , Socialistic pregnancy Editor, The Times Sir: No matter how hard the socialist may ptoclalm himself a ���democratic' socialist, pointing to, and identifying with tho British Labor Party or the Swedish welfare state, lt ls interesting to ��,noto ,, how,��Jh��7*, communista,wthon(w.olvcfl v|ow the poclallnt, ( For example; Professor S, Popov, doctor of phlasopMcal sciences^ writing, in Moloday Kumunlst (The Young Com- If we look Into thp reason and try to 7munlat) No. 5, Moscow 1060���pages 20- ncce.pt people for what they are nnd not' 3B, soya: "Tho communists regard the for what thoy cannot do wo may have less aggression In the world. JUNE BOB Selma Park, Secholt, B.C. (capabilities being another unreasonable social aspect of our society) if they are , slow or fast for their ages. The emotional aspeot is neglected, a ' child who is shy, the pressure of winning (not the one of just plain having fun) rules over everything else on sports day, . Have you ever seen the children after sports day who don't win? They are the majority. They feel like losers because they cant run fast or do not have ithe coordination to hold a potatoe on a spoon, f $on\e are so afraid ot losing .they start \ tod soon or too late to run. It Is true that ' after 12 years of school the child who > continually loses (not counting all ttho ' other competitiveness) will havo a hard ! time believing in .himself. This will invoke tho child with trying hard at something thoy do not really want to do. Thoy ' possibly turn to violence (for the un- ; justices done to thom in childhood), I Failure has 'been Imposed on us for j hundreds qtyeflrs." Children compete,big] children compote (I don't believe they ; are adults) and countries; compcto, there- ! fore violence and hate In pooplo and fam- ! Hies and countries. Public support is sought by Gibsons athletic club Editor, The times: Sir���Gibsons Athletic Association is a quiet group of people who work diligent- working socialist bb their natural allies in tho common struggle being carried out on a uniform front for socialist ideals-* , although the policy erf united aciflon with the aocla) democrats docs not rule out any criticism of their opportunism , . , Scientific socialism (communism) 7 sees its aim in the revolutionary overthrow of capitalism and In building up ' socialism nnd communism." Today, British Columbia finds itself �� *. ��� . _. ��� J s .'MO�� jV&HI^H? aa ft, ' h Letterheads - Envelopes - Business Cdrds Statements ���< Tickets - Posters - Tags Bumper Stickers - Brochures -Calendars Newspapers - Invoice - Business Forms Letters - Labels - Post Cards - Signs OR WHATEVER ; , . cnuidu (a,: ZJlmeA ��.�� ���1 . aW VV V'���&\2*^W *u. i �� J > { + �� ��- < J A a.1 i ,7 <\. ,, < 7f(k- i ., , i. . ",f 1 r ,, ,1 " ^���~.^-��^<jr^t�� r & > I f 'tflUmi. , 9:30; p.m. to 1 iSQ^eta. SATURDAY, JUi^iI. VftMl,' 1974 rrTwinrnnnnrinnnrnrTntimn^i��nniiir��iiiftiiiiii��iiMiiiirmNHi��iini.<^ "'" ~ >,��� tlooS in Xivd7E_it@��*golB_iBionft > f��IZ2A' AVAflLA!ll.E "JOIN IN THE FUN* I' . I' I1 irt���*"���'*"������"a1** ��--��,-j- ��� 0 a. Highway 101 ���- GmavCm*���� ��� '������ ���' <:- Use 'Timed Adbriets to Sell, Rent, Buy; Swap, etc V7 v �� 7;-1**-! ���: 7 I M . Worlc appraised af $75,000,... 1 ��� < GIFTED SELMA Park artist Dalits executed wilJi"countless thousands of at $75,000 and The Peninsula Times Page B-3 Arnold stands beside^ Trimquailitly, a ge_a5ton��s7 The work, whi(3h7-took the firdt "masterppiece" to be created. Wednesdoy, June 19, 1974 back-lit, three-dimehsidiKu landscape; nine' years to1 complete, is, appraised. Ttn B.C. , . ; ��� Coast wintesses ready for summer assemblies THE WATCHi Tower Bible, and Tract Society has revealed plans for 85 district conventions of Jehovah's Witnesses' in the United States and Canada in 1974. Grenville Drake, presiding minister of .the Sechelt congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, said there will be 74 assemblies .for English-speaking delegates and 11 meetings in Spanish, French and Italian. Drake said approximately 170 dele-* gatps will represent the Sunshine Coast at ithe convention ^scheduled for Vancouver," July 18 .through 21. He' added that 15,000 delegates: are expected to attend the Vancouver convention set for the Pacific Coliseum. "Hundreds of thousands of persons are looking forward with eager anticipation to the series of 'divine purpose' district assemblies of Jehovah's Witnesses this summer," Drake said. "The combined attendance is expected .to reachvnearly one million, persons this year. Young and old, family groups and even the infirm will'be there," he said., i The highlight of the convention pro-" gram wiH be the public discourse on the subject Human Plans Failing As God's Purpose succeeds. A baptism service will also' be featured'. Last year, 6,305 werejbaptized in Canada as Jehovah's Witnesses. This represents 12 percent of the total Canadian membership in only one year. ' DAVIS BAY���The first refcognized "masterpiece" to be crafted in B..C, and possibly in all Canada, left the Davis 7Bay.home,of its creator June 15 en route for exhibition in Vancouver. Dorothy (Dallis) Arnold, proprietor of Sechelt's Dallis Studios, spent the past nine years designing, and executing the work���a three-dimensional landscape crafted from countless thousands of gems and appraised at no less than $74,0Q0. , Mrs. Arnold told The Times she derived inspiration for the work from a four-line poem she wrote in.ithe spring of 1965: "What Strange Myth Or God ��� ��� ��� { Tinted These Skies With Golden Hue What Powerful Hand... Has Touched These Waters, Made Them Crystal Blue What Heavenly God... Has Changed The Trees, .From Green. To Golden Red What MSghtly Power... Will Tuck Each Flower, In Cozy Bed...?" The verse is a tribute to the beauty of an area near Kamloops: - . "The lake was like a mirror reflecting a picture ode-all mountains' with /their j white-capped peaks, the greens from, the trees and the spring'flowers that were in t>loom, in one mammoth picture on a crystal face,'' said'Mrs. Arnold. "The more,I read the poem, ithegreat- gemstones in the ���work," she said. "There must be thousands of them. I oouldnt estimate how many." Each stone "was "set into'transparent , resin with a toothpick. Mrs. Arnold estj-1 mates she may have spent as many as 5,000 hours on 'the vrotk\ ���, ~ , During Ithe past three years, Mrs. Ar- er grew the desire to try and depict this. noi<i has been faced with many seem- piece of poetry onto something I could! ingly insurmountable problems.. One of see once again/ ' the most trying the development of a "So the ideas grew! With the inspira- _ wash to clean the class thoroughly before tions I could remember and the poem Ito mounting the- gems 'in resin, read, I started to experiment. Collecting She paid a chemist $1,000 to formulate gems, becoming a rock hound and very a special wash for the purpose. , . careful not to tell a soul of my plans. * with it, she predicts that the stones Six years later, I was ready to start work ^r-vnll remain- firmly ^attached to the glass on the picture, which is named Tranquil- ��� "forever." ity. "Aflter ithree years of work, Tranquility was born a masterpiece." Creation of Tranquility involved padn- takingly adhering the gems onto .three sheets of (glass with a special resin. The gems range from the size of a grain of sand to one-half'inch in diameter ���the varying sizes adding ,to" the sense of depth in ithe work. Sapphires, rubies, garnets, ��� amethysts, diamonds and opals all played their part in re-creating the scene Mrs. Arnold had seen nine years before. "There are at least 30 to 35 types of Bus: 266-7111 Rob: 273-6747 (Mickey) COE 40th ond West- Boulevard (opposite Kerrlftdale Arena) 41st and Granville Street, Vancouver 13, B.C. The magnificent cabinet work required to house the masterpiece was created by retired cabinet maker Al Raptala of Davis Bay. , ] Curator of Persias Arts and Crafts in Vancouver, V. Tashdjian, appraised Tranquility at $75,000. The stones used in its execution are worth $11,000, themselves, he estimated is a written report on the masterpiece, Mrs. Dallis is determined to see her Work stay in Canada, Instead of auctioning the work in New York, as had been suggested to her, she decided to exhibit Tranquility at the main branch of the Bank of B.C. in Vancouver, There, interested collectors are expected to bid for the work. In her efforts *o keep the masterpiece in Canada, [Mrs, Arnold has even oflfered to sell it ito the .province of B.C. or the federal government, but without success, to p date. ' "It's a whole new medium in the art field," she said. "I'm very grateful and humble that I waa able to do it with Good's help, I had to ask Him for help many times," Mrs. Arnold has been painting since she was five years old. Stricken with polio at the age of two, sho started drawing with crayons and developed hor skills over her next seven bedridden years, "I hope ithrts 'gives peaple with somo affliction a HUtle courage," she said. 7] .Highway 101 ' �� G1&SOHS vUe&tewi L^anaaa A laraedt Aelectlo, a f^aneifina \Sf?"^L��i'Pi'pij_'_*i" _!!��_...__. of Wai wan m*mmfmm?m*mmSmaim WR��la*Be��_K,SM-4,L,TS,KBr 'WrT'T.Spl'UE.'JS'"4^"r���LT a^KKa Tit/ Me faw^Atniad f<t&ui m ^iMlJrMIMMIt/IMtiMMMMitHfiiittfftff/mfMiiUIfltggiMUM/fftiiti/tMtBfJUM^ I ' _ ��� "77 ____' ��� ��� I ;taw ' % WOOL - YAHMS - SEWING GEAH SOUVEN1HS -~ PpTTERY-STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES - ART SUPPLIES ~ BABY CLOTHES i >.' ...* ���}* \*l B.C. GROWN CHINESE VEGETABLES The popularity of Oriental cuisine Is heightened with the freshness of the many "Home Grown - B.C. Quality" Chinese Vegetables rushed from our farms to your store. Look for our recipe sheet $t your produce counter for step by step preparation of exciting dishes. ' /Look for them at your favourite food store! B.C. GROWN TOMATOES & CUKES Summer sweet tomatoes and' crunchy crisp cucumbers from B.C. farms are the highlight of any salad or meal. Try baked,' stuffed tomatoes of cucumber salad with* sour cream dressing ��� recipes from bur recipe folder appearing soon at your favourite store, Look for them at your favourite food store/ SORRY: Chert md Nftutlcat Books and Government Mope must be aold ot posted prlco* SECHELT COWRIE STREET itmmitkrmtmtmtirtf/mtimmtm Also Freshl -~^^^_��� DAIRY PRODUCTS Every Day Best Buys Also Freshl ..,.���.������..^.^p,..,.!r..���,,, GROWN CHICKEN Every Day Best Buys V Also Freshl , '~b:c;grOvvn'''" ^"j GREEN ONIONS i Every Pay<Be$t Buys, WhTCH theBCT\'JBAN CANNEM SHOW mh MONA 8RUN Thursday rrmnlrt��. 'w\^mWm\ for timely li.C, Pood retlpen, write tout of; MARKETS OMSION, 4259 Canada tvby, Bumoty V5G IH1 B.C. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ���r |-jlon. David D. Stuplqh, Minister; Slgurcj B, Peterson, Deputy Minister. ,/ Wn,v wiWam ����lln ^47 Page B-4 The Peninsula 1 War gameS rally al Wednesday, June 19, 1974 fOTRlCEr��TaJ��i__iArAM��*^^h-T.rBV'fM17^ 7."7 ^^V'^*'**' "VyF1'���,' Times P^w<j9^^ilaW) Sechelt Nisws Notes -77.7 June 30 alt ] Gibsons :LegiOi( Hall, ;.,;- ,. Some! folks, made up a petition .The eveWl^Vi*tehJs open.tp theapuibic, And thought e they , were' doing; good. /- will feature><ii^.B|^'".miniatures and T^ey^top^it'ardund for all to sign. models represer_t_^|&a'wide"'yaiVge!ibf his- ' Invthe n^glittorhobd7!V. . -^ torical periods. ^ ?>*\ vr��Ayv',Vi/ ���*��� .Now lifce,* pebble tossed la a qtdetpool " War games will Vgoirig "<��through the The edifes.wehr round and' round, day, said organize^Roger' fcesrpsiers. ^ aNow, peace-and, goodwill in the town' - ' * VA7 -i';- '��� > ��� Will never morev be,found. ~ , Desrosiers said he attended a recent Tho' they thought they never would., rally in Seattle' and promotedi the.(local., .So if asked to sign a petition event there. ., ' 7, >'" " y'1' ' ' Think "before you do, , , Kefreshmenits will' be' available at the , J**?* day some other, dogooder \ ^ rally, which.runs from lO.am .to 10 pm **&* d? ���e same - to you. t, Admission is free. -,7 V. ,7 7 /. 7 V 7* '< ,��� .'? ' T-J�� .Bentham, Port Mellon for impaired offense SECIffiLTH^^iBthV.>,Ihomas' 'KrintJJa 1' was" fined $250., at provincial court June ill after pleading guilty to driving in-Gibsons while impaired. _-,} TEHs blood-alcohol leyerwas .19 at the, time of - the. incident; according' to. a .breathalyzer ^est. ,' \ r, 0 -v , ,7 The motor vehicle branch automata ically revokes? for* one month -the licence of anyone1 convicted ,of 'impaired driving. ; ., -; f { 7 -:, - '., ;/ . ( In, other- court- news,' -Ian., GordW Brown pleaded-'guilty ^to-two, cpunts'attf driving a vehicle near Gibsons while his licence was - suspended.' , 77 ^7'" . '',? - He was ���' sentenced' to <;14 ��� days. ip ' the lower, mainland",' correctional, institution; ,p At. court's previous "sitting, David' Jo-* seph Beaudoih was'convicted of .hit and run after.leaying'the scene of an acci-, dent in Gibsons; ._$erwas fined $50., -7*7 dressings in'authentic heavy skirts 7andv boot? .with, aprons over' aprons when car-;' ^Bay,-Oregon to see son,^Ken'Hebert and -family, three grandchildren. . Beautilfur weaiherTfor4 five'weeks with only two - 'days'of fain, she reported.' 7,�� , v 7' Pupils of Mrs'.. 'Enns of the Sechelt Elementary "-school '.were most fortunate when she"passed-but free, tickets to the - ryjng on with, the-dying^combing ^andV:0ircus to those wishing to attend. , spinning' of, wool "right from- fthV sheeps.% ,. \ Sports day'slxeally brings out the. Ar ��\iA4tA��kit 1rt��3r��T r��itnAiAiinl��f r*Vtr*tmr��L*mt/mKlT����^lt*%ny J- __4��\<ve -evtsttf 1*a*i>*' 4^v ��m"**ama Amm ' m. 1-a__ 41 J. MRS. Mills of Victoria was over visiting _ Tahree'c-f her familyfor the weekend��� her ^on 'Gjorge ^"Newsham,. daughters Qar aline Keeley and Louise Christensen all of. Wilson^Creek-Davis Bay area.--, -' A pioneer lady graciously showed'"Makine'^^or mothers/to engage in'^.a keep-fit pro- 7?J A coDfee .party will be held at the home '< the whole procedure ^rom'start/toi.jfim^v7>erain. ,.'',"' 7. , ' - .of Mrs.'Bonnie*"Paetkau4Monday.7 June ,. Mrs. -Lena,Hetoert''toojc "great .deliglit' f 24, iye'.ween\27to-4'p.m. to.meet and talk ' " ���--"������������'������������'- -~- * * - - ���-- 'with'Jack Pparsall,'Liberal candidate'In the'-"ederal election/. '' ti , 7> ,7 7 ��� ,Mr. ,and Mrs. ^Hqward JPratt spent ,a weekend iecantly1 visiting, old friends at their former residence," Port Alberni. Mrs. Pratt then left for a 12^day visit to see .._._. ... _. ��� hertSii'ler, Mrs. Leslie Alexander, in ,WSl-> ' _n7Qtovil& In'Sacramento 'she?'saw, her " 4 lowda*e near Tbronto^She "^as enjoying , eldest;'sister, Miss Myrtle'"Andrews, rand * temperatures 80" to^SS^degrees for the ��� nieces and nephews. Visiting lwith"daugh^-.. -^vyhoteStSme there.- Renewing - acquaih- , ter,'.Martha" Hefbb^t,1 she/,went to 'take aj tanees^with school chums, she also took trip to'Reno biit'turned .back when'they iplvthet Pioneer ViUage",w'|iidh7is right in ' hit snow atLalseTahoe/!!' /}. y 7V/7 '"7-> < ��� - ���, ; , , , Toronto., People 'tove.anii' work right there . ��� "< The trail home was "interrupted at' Coos _., Ttgsftfftfffitgifitfeijpggffifffffgigfffffffflfflgft need informing her" hdsbandrCharies,,' of ti��, ljHMM��rai^ exicellent'weather ihe,-was'enjoying, on ' " "' her safari'to California whileihe-was sit-"*' ting in Sechelt in the- rain. , ���- "^- > *\ .'Mrs/Helberit'saw many people she had;" not7seen lor years; .especially, -when "sliel' attended a sp��icial>,do"fof an old friend .e^ycBing imtniininumMminnmauunmnli iiinmiiiiMwuiiiiimtuMtniiminiiMiiiwmiMiiBMWiMii \ * Put your menage into 3,894 homes (15,000 readers)., in these economica1f>s'pa.t��i:',yoiir.. ad is always then for quick' reference . . . anytime! ., iMniiuuiiMMiMiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiii^ V 7 -��� *��� J -��� , , _. , '���',.'* V '.' a . .* ' ', . ,' * (���' t ) I-' ^ . . , pp- ' _'" -i * Here's an economical way to reach 3,894 homes (15,000 readers) every week.1 Your ad -- waits'potienrly> for ready refer-1 ^ enco. . . '. anytimol 7K X Aii^nnnuiiMiiiiiiuiuiiiiniiMiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiNiHiiMiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiaiMiiMiiMiiiiim ACCOUMTA1 _ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phono: Bus. 886r2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block,. Gibsons;, B.C."- ^7- AMSWERIMG SERVICES * Offieo ��� .RbsTefirftJol'*: WaR��-up*Calls'' . * Roasonablo Ijtotas , ^ - - -7.. "Novor'Miis}^ihor.Phono'Call".7 \. "* ,V>vMa��M4S.VA''Va.-.%, *. ART SU6��f��l_IESii ~ telMhbqO 806-2069 ��� ." Ross-; ^^|^NT|RpaisBS / o Potto'ry7Sgi|jt^(C|ejM6�� & Brlntf 7* " Doalor for Durtpp^tt .Coramle, products/,; Pino' Road ��^^dvliw Ay0mJ 7-7 P:tf7B>*Tg^Blb>w;,0.C.V;77-' ��� ARCHITEC t^PLAfa^ING SUNS��E DESIGN AND DEVEL^MENTS LTD. , BLULDINGt, rCONff^SCrORS T , . pi.., +S��>irv i) ' *-A y" . ���" Architeitiirol Buildore ' ond^evelpprbent Plan^iera Gib��w��r Box 7^5 71. 885-2726 A Complete Design/9 Building and ���PJahning-^rvice ' -\r-.^ ������*, i ��� ��� - j;"' .i' , , . CARPET CLEAJWTO . CARPET & CHESTERFIELD , CLEANERS /'-.(��' WE CLEAN'.WITH .'-' ARGOSHEEN x ,.. . ( > - '(Free Estimates) . TOM SINCLAIR: 885.9327 phone J 2-1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. CABINETS KITCHENS. BEAUTIFUL. 7 LAWRENCE V Home Improvement Seryico1 1-1 ), V ���a '. a , ���\ .Cabinets / Countertops ���' ' * . nW or renovations . ��������� Box-342, Gibsons, Eves. 886-7493 CARPETS 7 JT LEON'S CARPET 7 > A/INSTALLATIONS '/, . .7 '7*7 a ' 7*,1 ' ' ��� 7-" Repairs, Mew; Carpet, Sales and Installation. k , -' Service Guaranteed. > Corner of Pratt "Rd. and Rosmund 7 AUTOtViOTiVE SEKVBCE ~ JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parfs, Sblesft Service - Valve ah'd ^ttt^thdlrld ��� All .Makes Serviced - Datsun Specialists Gibsons - Phone 886-7919 ' BANKS , ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Secholt Branch <��� Phono 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Pondor Branch ��� Phono 883-2711 Box 153, Madoira Park HOURS: Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. frl. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat, 10 a.m. to 3 p,m. Gibsons & Pender:'Monday-Thursday 10 a.n\. " to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m, to 6 p.m.' CONTRACTORS DISPOSAL SERVICES 7 SUNSHINE .COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. , port mellon'to ole's.cove , -' Tol. 886-2938 or 885-9973 when renovating or spring 'cleaning call us for your disposal needs. Commercial Containers Available diving ; III f * .1 III -" SCUBA WEST '.Commercial'Salvage - Wet Suits .- - Clean Air: .$1.75^ 72 cu. ft. 'J: R.R. 1, Halfmoon Bay/B.C. Phone 885-2305 DRIVEWAYS CEMENT DRIVEWAYS Free Estimates Bank Financing Available > ' a Gibsons Bfiildirtg Supplies Phone 886-2642 ELECTRICIANS BLASTING CONTROLLED BLASTING All Work Insured Free Estimates PRBD DONLKY , \ Pondor Harbour - 883-2403 ' or 003-5972 '' ��������"������' -.,��-ll..,��p,l��.,ll^-��llll.l*_l��lr.,l_.lwl.W.WI ��� . __.! .��� | TED'S BLASTING & CONTRACTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED' Daiemonts - Driveways -Septic Tanks Stumps - Ditch Unas Call for a ffoe estimate anytime. TED DONELY Pondor Harbour 883-2734 BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD, General Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed Phono 805-2622 Box 73, Sechelt, B.C. WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD, - general contractor 7 7 ! "'"'''; ' . ^For All'Your V7",; ',���' ''���';',;:'','"' Building Needs PHONB VRRN, 888-2821 or 888-2344 BUILDING SUPPLIES A; C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. - All Your Building Needs- Madeira Park Phone 883-2509 WINDSOR PLYWOODS (tho Plywood People) ,',,, ALL PLYWOOD:' -,;..��������,���,,,��� ,,���, Exotic, ond.. Conitructlon.,,,.,.,.������.���,������ Ponolllna - Door* ��� Mouldings Gluos - Insulation' Hwy. 101 Gibsons ��� 888-9221 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES ��� .197IMTD. "ALL: BUILDING MATERIALS" "READY-MIX" "CONCRETE - GRAVEL" "WESTWOOD HOMES" "GENERAL PAINT" 886.2642 886-7833 Highway 101 - Gibtoni BOUTIN BULLDOZING / CLEARING, LANDSCAPING AND BACKHd^-yyoRK: TELEPHONE 886-9824 R.R. 2, Gibsons ���" DOUBLE R TRUCKING '- LTD. / . , 7 .���.: EXCAVATING -SANtt ; ' / * Phone 886-7109 DUNCAN & SONS CONSTRUCTION , Quality Bulldera . t SPECIALIZING IN CUSJOM BUILT HOUSES 886-9693 HARBOUR CONCRETE & GRAVEL LTD. Pender Harbour aroa Sand . Drain Rock - Crushed Gravel, etc. We now have 2 concrete mixer trucks ���' to servo you. > , ,,. , R.R. .1 Madqira Park a . Phono 803-9911 j. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck - Backhoo - Cat Water, Sewer, Drainage Installation Land Clearing. FREE ESTIMATES' ,,.. ,, ..i L & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE r t ' Sand and Gravnl - Backhoo ' Ditchlno - Excavation* PORPOIStt BAY ROAD . 0B5-9666, Bok 172, Seehol��f B.C. MORRIS'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing Floors - Patios - Stair* Walks - Driveways Free Estimates, Phone 005-9412 Land Clearing - Road Building Treo Topping - Selective Logging PETE DUBOIS Telephone 883-2417 R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C. t*�� fl W^ '��� Mr!)*' aUtti^ V t8* PHONE 003-9350 RON'S CONTRACTING CUarlng - Excavation! - Road Building , Grading - Pill - Road Gravel - Crushed Hock Phone Sechelt 005-9530 SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD. Soptlc Tank ����� Ditching Excavating ��� Land Cltarlno Rood Building ~ Gravol 8. Pill 886-2830 CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR 006-7417 or 006-9890 O. VY. GROGNET CONTRACTING Septic Tonka 7, ExcdVotlno Lovollng' & Landscaping Phono Jerry, 889-2680 B.E. ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 - Gjbsons T "POWER TO ,THE>EOPLE"' 7 - / , , BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting- and Engineering Residential and Commercial Wiring ' - ' *' Frep7_.EstirnatQS\_t a ,<- '!���' 1 (. (V<��' 1 {l[a->W .V~p.. ^,V! D. W. LAMONT Electrical Contractor R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-2749 Pondor Harbour - McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Rotidontial - Industrial - Commercial All work guaranteed - Free estimates Jm MaCona, Box 157, Madeira Parte Phono 888-9918 JIM McKINZIE ' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ph. 085-9970 Residential - Commercial - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Gov't Certified Electricians Phono Day or Evenings 885-2062 FUEL RNIE WIDMAN for all your iSSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL, PSSO DEALER Phono,003-2663 > Madeira Park, B.C. FLOORING - CABBMETS Cabinets' - Carpets - Linoleums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. �����>,w��.��Blalf��lKenwett#,^*a|e��,l.nianagoir,i(,.���,,,,,., Phono 886-2765, I i i i'i'iii ii ii'mi iii i M.i.7 | im, HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dlanne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Street Phone Sechelt 885-2818 HOTELS PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL Madslra Pork Phono 881-2877 Conventions, Dinners, Group /y\eotlngs Weddings and Private Partlot SfoACHIME SHOPS (Cont.) SECHELT MACHINE SHOP 7 a v (ot "Standard Motors) Machinery & Equipment Repairs ' First Class Workmanship" BobJ Forrester ��� Phone 885-9464 SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS 1 ��� Hugh Baird ��� GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND WELDING "*i' Mercedes-gBenz' Service '' Diesel Work- /��� " 24 HOUR SERVICE Sechelt ��� 885-2523 days ��, 885-2108 eves. . i>- * 7 ."a. t BrIARIRIE SERVICES _ ;' L CLAYTON MARINA LTD. Marine Ways ito 42', Bottom Repairs 883-2535, /,' Box 7, Garden Boy, B.C. PAZCO FIBERGLASSING . COMPLETE MARINE & INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS ��� Canoes 7 ��� Runabouts,. 7 ��� Ue^d Boat Sales FREE ESTIMATES - PH 886-9604 or 886-9111 JOHNSON OUTBOARDS SALES AND SERVICE, Complete Marine Accessories ���' Full line of cartop runabout boats and cruisers. TRAIL BAY SPORTS, UNLIMITED , Sechelt 885-2512 a" , Vancouver toll 'free: 689-5019 S^OQILE HOME SERVICE 7. MOBILE HOME SERVICE (div. of Sea Coast Sheet Metal Ltd.) �� Complete Maintenance �� Do-lt-Yourself Trailer Skirting 24-Hr Box 920, Secholt Serfic'0 Tol. 885-2712 HOTELS t** '��� ���������������'��� ��� ���������> IIWI������������������������������ I ������^MM. ��� , I., ,| !__������.��� MOTOR MOTEL "900" . at Pondor Harbour on the Sunshine Coast 1 ' Highway l�� Modern Completely Equipped Housekeeping r Units with Electric Ranges and Refrigerators. ,' NEW AND SPARKLING CLEAN - Barbecues and Hibdchls available as a ���J courtesy to guests, Rates from $9.00 a day single to $18.00 a day for four* Special weekly and monthly off-season rates. i TELEPHONE 883-9939 MOTORCYCLES HONDAS i, SALES AND SERVICE i 2-stroko, 4-stroke, dirt and street bikes , TRAIL PAY SPORTS UNLIMITED Socheit 885-2512 ' >' Vancouver toll free: 689-5019 MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Packing Materials for salo MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No, 1 Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons *��� NURSERY 1 Mock's NMnery - Roberto Creek 'Londscaplng - Shrubs - Fruit Trees ��� Fertiliser :' Berry Plants - Bedding Plants - Peat Moss ^��:"-FMlly'-Llwni��d,'P��tlild��tSproyln'o,,for^'ttW-" i7 Landscaping and Trees/ Sunshlna Coast Hwy. - Ph. 006-2604 PAIMTIMG & DECORATIMG SUNSHINE COAST PAINTERS "' All types of fainting Private & Commercial ' General Delivery Madeira Park, B.C. 883-2678 PLUMBING & HEATIMG G&E PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. ' v > > " - > Plumbing ��� Heating -Installations Renovations - Sewer Hook-ups All work guaranteed 1 year - Prices on request 886-7638 ��� Certified Plumber Box 165, GIBSONS % L & R. PLUMBING & HEATING " - SERVING' THE SUNSHINE COAST'-" ���'" Box 651, Sechelt, B.C. ~ Phone 885-2918 - L. Mitchell & R. Mitchell ' ' SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. Gibsons ' Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed Phone 886-7017 OIL-FIRED WARM AIR HEATING OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS Nothing Down -M 0 Years To Pay House Plumbing Roy Blanche - 883-2401 Sea Coast SHEET METAL LTD^umjiu. Heating ���'Ventilation'��� Air Conditioning Domestic, Commercial and Industrial , " Free Estimates ��� 24 hour service Box 920, Sechelt Tol. 885-2712 SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION ��� FREE ESTIMATES ������ Wayne Brackett * 885-2466 Box 726, Sechelt, B.C. PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. ��� Solos and Sorvlco��� 886-9533 ^ Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfer Contract &. Renovations ,FREE ESTIMATES Len Coates 886-7685 Ray Coates 886-9533 or 886-7872 REFRIGERATION SERVICE John Harrison REFRIGERATION 8, APPLIANCE SERVICE ���Used apDllances for sale��� Pratt Road, Gibsons 886-9959 OPTOMETRIST MACHINE SHOPS At the Sign of the C&trron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop - Arc and Acetyllne Welding * Steel, Fabricating - Marino Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marino Station | th*m 886-7721 R��*. 886-9956, 006-9J2S If ROOFING BILL BLACK ROOFING , . & INSULATION DUROID SHINGLES - TAR & GRAVEL ' NEW ROOF or RE-ROOF Box 281,7 Gibsons 886-7320 SUNSHINE ROOFING .SHAKES'.-^HINGLES ��� DUROID order your shakes early .'check our prices first �� Custom shakes split'to order ��* Roof repairs �� Eavea and trough cleaning Box 380, Sechelt < Phone 885-9873 - . ROOFING ���- RE-ROOFING RENTALS PRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST . Bal Block, Gibsons - Wednesdays * 886-2248 SocMt-Mondays-;885-9712 PAINTING S, DECORATING , :abc general painting INTERIOR, &"EXTERIOR BRUSH - SPRAY OR ROLL ~~~~" QJuT-BJ^a 512" ~r��� CALVIN'S PAINTING A 11' DECORATING P.O. Box 94, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 805*2107 ' KAN-DO PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR . Pox 943, Sechelt ' 885-2734 Evening*; 885-2936 A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT RENTALS and SALES Easy Strip Concrete forming Systems - Compressors - Rototillcrs - Generators - Pumps - Earth Tampers Sunshine Coast Hwy. & Francis Peninsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2585 Why Buy When You Can ' RENT IT at COAST RENTALS ��*'Domostic& Industrial Equlpmont ��* from Ru_j Shampooors to Lighting Plants.; ;";;7- R.R. 1, Dayls Day, 805-2040 CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING Complete Instructions Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS 885-2612 or 885-2359 ayes. **RENT IT AT SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD." :���'-��� North Road, aibMM ;,p:., "Wo. Rent or Sell Almost Everything" Typiwriteii *T Lighting ~pianirrTaJeYl��loer" Roto Tillers -Cement Mixers ,, Lawn Rakes Mechanic's Tools PHONE 886-2848 ~ 24 HOUR SERVICE RETAIL STORES C & 5 HARDWARE t Secholt, .B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 * Repairs ^Treasonable Phone. 885-9091 GENERAL ROOFING Shakes - Shingles - Duroid ~- Tar & Gravel RE-ROOFING AND REPAIRS Free Estimates -All Work Guaranteed Box 948, Sechelt Phone 885-9091 SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service to all makes , RENTALS Fabric House, Giboona -Ph. 886-7525 SIGN PAINTING AL'S SIGNTIFIC SIGNS , Show-Cards - Banners ..- Truck Lettering Boats ��� Plywood Signs - Windows, etc. Mason Road, West Sechelt Phone 885-2606 SURVEYORS ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building ' Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 4 I Roy & Wagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS Marine Building - Porpoise Bay P.O. Box 609, Secholt, B.C. 885-2332 or collect 681-9142 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway v Box 13, Gibeons, B.C. - Phono 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Avallablo Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only TOWING Scows - Legs ��� SECHELT TOWING 8, SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving >VUq Towlnfl L. HIGGS Pheno 885-9428 TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE - Complete Troo Sorvlco - Prompt, Guaranteed, Insured Work - Prices you con trust ��� , ��� Phono i; RISPEY, 888-2109 VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD. ��� cleon-up your wooded ana$ - remove lower limbs for vlow - top toll trees adjacent to building Marv Volcn 886-9597 T.V. and RADIO J AC ELECTRONICS ; PMILCO-FOltD SALES A SERVICE ����������������������*.*�����-WO' service oil brands��������.��..--..,,,.,..-....., 885-2568 ������, next to Coo*t Coble Vision SECHELT SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES fi, SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ���. ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DEALERS ���IN THE, HEART OF DOWTOWN SECHELT" Box 799, Sechelt ������ Phono 885-9816 CLOSED ON MONDAYS JI * f r !&'«. *7, \ '' 1 '7 7; ► l * ■■'■J r J * *.- • _ ,1,.*)' •• ir ^ fi* ■•' * . t. . * WHOM TJl. , i 1 !. I! J-. ^ t- a. a - V r { ■ ,' i-.4'*~t-\ f^Ia j' arranged chared otff Armour's beach as soon as they ; 'idTy"'etcvthatvoiir. V^*0*10118 in living r will 'continually^ grow. 7' " 7HV77"S''>V7^ ^i^SBPS ■ -^' \ ,.JNl!BW*;tlOGtB Sell. l7hrizfannS>ri£nri-\ > ,,7>f^^ t>»„ v,» v.,wy.„ : \. ,^,,,, '"'^ V,» ■ S^^?1'' - Ut ¥U\ ^*Avvl#v#-isvl~ IkiSk^ iffllh , P«0<JI®SS4s, a.natitrall^w of„life. Our ll ' 77,7 .w~<'-m<>*,< X'V.i^7l*r ^%^7» * rvvSTT/"' " v "*5-c'" "" :L 3?*' ■ ■ .-' WI,-?-* \ y<v} 'U1 "-\<f< <y>\t>>\" <o<~Y* cto?peot,\as^we|m^asiC^cmr-'daily, § ^ ifflflffl^ sfe-sL- . ' vS;«.?,f*i..l ^GMBSpONS-jfiilbsons" /Athletic Association ^«'^» ^»i"^ »* *^*»^->s^ ; ,>.' 7. /sa «I^'i/?I^'-,p£SpViS!-:"- Pl.^SSaa ,7fpO 7 f_] m B8l>,HB,lffr»£tBB3 >SSK7 r* ' .133 >%__*.-... . . flfp^ v piouMe md>lie executlve f^'tKeir «<fine' *** ^e? today, people/teUol4hek prW ,? '■^.. '.rfife.*.: 7;^m:7:,,- ^ ' i. *■ v . 5*.' '--'-.r'-.W -i.i ■„■■.* ".-.■.' a —a. . tT Sh ' •-■■'■ v^Jr^ . ^. .a , , 1 --.■* Ifi-.H "";?-fe# 1 had iBe«i7Mred t>y4'the municipality, undeft > .a provincial 'government summer employ-..»' /v ; * j.^ , « w f ^ - -■ ' -?__S__5i has ^ ^ ..uttorta* ^IflriflQVI^ -JO .Small .. to hir^ seven workers from the ages;o!.?;tfp SMMJU, daughtw <rf> Mr/and Mrs. / ' 18andj24 to supervise the younger eiii-!""v/, ir, G.j Small ol Gibsons wdnihe $150 ., ^_^ioyees. ' . Sun^iineTCoa^t' Arts; Council scholarship. Lalboiitersaid"that three of >the summer 7,v, The- scholarship was awarded at .the ,t workers would be /assi^ied to aid fife oburtcdl's'annual* 'general^ meeting atlWil-, . local" Old-, Age Pensioners' (Association in son Creek. Jo is planning to attend the " dealing 4he site of ithe( proposed senidr' ^ University of Victoria to' fqrthet.her sfcu- dtizens' fecreartion complex " ". -dies in fine' arts, \ '*~, ?• ,v ^ , _, Aid. Winstos Rdbinson noted that the , Officers elected }were:, Doris Crow- library car park, adjacent,to the munici- ston, president; Mike Simpbins, vice-pres- \ pal hall, had been paved. . •'-; ident; 'Kay Wells, 'treasurer;'- Jean*I*ylotf i ' . ' - l- \-r corresponding'secretary; Vona Clayton, AiEXpiTIOiNS to "Deans", chocolates at < recording secretory; TYudy Small,. pub- Miss Bee's, Ginger chocolates, Brasnl Moity, Qilbsons; Fran a Ovens, publicity,' or Cashew nut chocolates, Mint wafers, „Sechelt t , \\. ^ \<- ', marshmailow bars, maple or chocolate ] . .7 ■'„"■■ y j. ■ ;- ;, ; * fudge, all templtingly delicdous^ Miss Bee's, - • ■ Cediar, .spruce, and pine used in, fire- 1 • » *• >/. a..' ' a »• ■a '■»*. - l/> ix» I --r. y^s*i\ . j' f; 1.-, v-.'1 \ ______ ui J. ii Sechelt. t,x > \«_- places usuaiUy; throw ttatjyi8parks.,i/J A f'l ,7 ^. , , ,_ , ,4 ... i !,55p> &"j* ;H«- 'i 'faj»*.|W'i>TF; )'** t\. Gil,;! PilOMEiCQl.lECi,s;?J3i4Sfilrf ' ; . ;*^i'^,V'-> 7/ hu v, i: i7 tit/5- / 7' 1 '\,W " ' 7>. . ,i r _0-J)*{V >7 iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiuiiiiiiniiii ^ ^J-' ' > S«', "il f t" ^ ' . I a- P1 i *•! V a f 'l , . i«'pf r ?, 7,-7'af -\_0 t ,'«i,<,7 i5S,69 ¥ICTQRiAlDRi¥E ^ n,,;,;^ '7< * }4r£_'"' t'r' 7 »"< 1 r f. 1 "' f -J,*"r?V "t," P.."?. ' ^<. '" ^ 1~-,~ ' , .. 7« .. ,S'^ , Hit r>y -k a f-lJ PLEASE Cp#ll IN TO ;§EE0UR; PISplAfY^ pF FRONT EFt1^i6i?bQ(^^ PHONE C^ECT ;bk ^qi^tesv6n )o6imm LUMBER ]Okyy^TL^^6m-. BUILDING \ I M REQUIREMENTS ARE. S, i ^« ;' 7 ,i» n, s ; a » a t !><■ i 1 l, 1 ) 7' 77 . \ MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiJiiliiiiii^ < T^V. "t 7- TT ONE OF TWO orphaned fawns is road by a person thanking they had held by Susan Bunyan of Sechelt. 'Hie , been abandoned, pair were picked up lying on the . •' Don't handle them ... ecive wuci^JXLDy aiuxnois i m *./ + aione, warns waraen wj 1 j ' > * ' p-l LEAVE all wild baby'animals where you return soon to her -young ones. - find them, residents are urged by Pat ' Mulligan cited a case last week where Mulligan, conservation officer. a , J well-meaning person picked up two ~ 7 i four-day old fawns that were lying on These animals must not* be handled, the road. He took them home hoping to he said. Even if the mother is not'visible,1 care for them and he feared that their she is certain to be in the area and will mother had gone astray or been killed. "The fawns were, probably lying,on the road for warmth while the dot? was grazing nearby," Mulligan told The Times. 'She will return and will not abandon her babies. "If anyone sees a- wild baby animal lying on the road and they fear for its safety, they could very gently move it over out of harm's way, handling the infant as little as possible." ; In the case of the ^twin fawns, the person took them home and called Mulligan who came to collect them. "The mother will never accept them now that they have been handled by humans. The only answer is to destroy them or take them to the children's zoo at Stanley Park." The two infants were taken to Stanley Park, where zoologists know best how to htindle them. ( •He warned that most persons who try to make pets out of such animal walfe ,do more harm than good because such orphans, unused to other than .their mother's milk, end up with diarrhoea and would probably' die anyway, > ' "There are many wild animal babies around at this time of year," Mulligan, sa,id, and, he added, dogs caught running deer will b& shot, , i—Ti^ 1 TOTEM CLUB FRIDAYS, 8:00 p.tli. INDIAN HALL Jackpot, $300' $76 TO 00' I tV door prize -jV JWWMWWWWWWMWWWMPyWvaBl About 300 species of bh^la nest in or near Canada's forests. loorcovennaA ■ '•■"■ ttD.' '■ Glbfloni O 006-7112 »■. , .i ■fc Carpota -^ Tllee Linoleums -fo Drapes 9 q,m. to 6 p.m. Tuos. - Sat. CLOSED MONDAYS . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL. 9 f"*" IT"TTip T I"l*!T t?Tt,i?iT*i7rTn f" f'*"ill !,T""5n'i*Jwii'"1li I'll H t f'?_**-Itff i/tWlH Wo NOW HAVE A NEW SHOWROOM IN SECHELT located In the now oil I cob of Troll Bay Design at the traffic light O Phono 806-2713 )aamaaaamamammammaamammmmmamm»ammmmmaamaammammmmaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma,mmmmmmmammmmmmi Driver's certificates are' something new for British Columbia motorists... a way of spreading the cost of automobile insurance between vehicle owners and drivers. Effective July 1# you'U need1 both a driver's certificate and a driver's licence in order to drive a car. Without your driver's certificate, your driver's licence is not valid and you could also* find yourself without insurance coverage. If you drive without a certificate you risk a minimum fine of $250 and 10 demerit points. Application forms for certify cates were mailed out last March f* so you should have received one by now. Just sign and date it where indicated, then take it to any Motor Vehicle Licence Office for processing. REMEMBER, IT'S TOO LATE TO MAIL IT SO BRING^IT IN. If for some reason your application didn't arrive in the mail, take your driver's licenee to any Motor Vehicle Licence pffice __hd you'U get you're certificate., l ^ "\,'', ' '_ , . - How much you pay1 for your driver's certificate will depend upon the number of demerit points on your driving record. 7 ' IF YOUR BIRTHDAY IS JN JULY OR AUGUST you'll soon receive your second application form. This second form is actually to renew your driver's certificate until your next birthday in 1975. Your first ,drlverfs certificate was for the start-up period — March 1, 1974 until your 1974 birthday, and it expires on your birthday. If you have any questions call your Autoplan Information at 665-2800. Outside Vancouver please call collect, ■■- n -- r( M i ) "I MU(t' , in \ iHM l.,f |77p| <I1 Up ;7.gS^te§feaa5ii5^ ^s_^g^|^^^§Bfei^^^^^t_|^^^^^8i^^i^i^_^^JjS. I, Sign nnd dm« your application In Iwo places, as In Iho sample, 3. If your application form has not arrived In the mall, take your driver's ' ' ' llz-moa In «nt> Mnlnx Vrhlial* I Irrnria Afftrn anil vnu'll Bet vmir rcrllflrnle. 2, Talc all llirtc portions to any Motor Vehicle Licence Office for processing, licence to any Motor Vehicle Licence Office and you'll get your certificate, i nUU«, i i ' \ho ' r»? ,l inmjhanci conronATioN or amtnij cotiiMaw , ! : AIITOMOOIll'INSUIMNCS ACT ' ' : ' ArrndtioN ron pmvini cinrincMS )Ntv.aa*fl («.nt»,ll»ma, *-,,\M nay".', *U|OM0»U« IH«IIH*NCI MT MiHAi'in'iiiimtil MHVMBO 1 m.*n untiTmmwwn piplHirii*»TH* -iku.SwpW ^ _.._,,. rmm «CMANo*or Aoonua conn jnttpn « A/7*B riBLB , VICTOMA K r 04 I i_i9..)!!ii?.-.,xl lifi-AftmE GOOD JDS6PM q ' */7HB rifiun VICTORIA SC , VST INT | f9,hi Itafl fP(iaD4a> ra. tail .MM HaiTin la.rv*i|l ,».Htl H.M., ^fa. ,• im. p«m.««. tmnm,*m M M1II.M C(HHM*. W I PP.**.! f.l«t(frt.»l IHPM. IhI .g»P*ao.n. |W,M»M;( Kl, nn KW,a.l "*** ■ •''.' ,. ,' itzmnruuiMt it r—wni wi—i '"" L£lJ!£*?j£0i!l?i.jyiJ!lJ __ -■■•■ }'cilA4Mn_ ,', ' '' GOOD ;JQirtH 4 A/7211 MELD VICTORIA DC VBT INT i.m nvpp.. ra, iMfmi«iitap.i Jff^rJ^-iwpsiAninww"!* —mtf-~« |^;^^^S^S^^^^^^^^^^g|^4^^^^^^^S^^^|^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^_^^^#^^^^^^^^^^^^S »tn; ,11..'I M' -i»» <,)!!> TH« INSUBANCH COfirOr-ATIOM Of BHITHM COIUMHIA fV Page B-6 The Peninsula Times ��^f^fofe^^ ��^, . t / . a r. M L&& ^^'^��4^ 'i & by Lome Gteona^ay PEOPLE everywhere -are asK^^'fWha^V' causes inflation?,", and{?ksan' anything"/, ������ be done about it?"/,' x , C r \ ;-��V' The importance-or'the, question 1iea 7 in the fact that it, is the biggest issue-in 7 ; the world today. In spite of warnings 20 years, ago abo.ut.monetary imbalances and 7 ' commodity shortages there'^ii^s^been^jV �� concerted actiolf^by tradmg^TOun^fies'to'* meet these shortages, or to correct the cause-of rapidly ^rising prices^. ,7; i^'Ji^ The answer^ jiot tp;'staM_ahd"dp��ho-*| thing, - the < answer'is to' have* a> phUosbphy.7 , some, principles'and do. sometbln^p3i,% ' price and income control ^program'put" " forward by Mr. Stanfield is a positive ap-. proach to these .matters, , ���' ~*77 ,-_ J ���"* >\ . The fact is that the initial control pro- , gram is a very short term device���-maad-, mum 90 days.* This freeze is not an,end* in itseM, 'but ds^a necessary step in launch} ing the overalt.#��gram.tThis ^tage^necru essar^ in orde^ to,put,the brake;oninflationary expectations. It.also provides the.' ,, time for^consultation -with provincial,-inji^ .������ dustriaVagricultural,,labor aiid consumed leaders, andjjt| affords', the '-inpst. orderly Greonaway r 8 f ' 7 ; 7 JtmglSft��fe_^^ > > sptefest. And I don't p*i' m?t**A:^ AT LLOYD'S STORE OtUQlO y GARDEN. BAY/ B.C GfT��^c CANADIAN HANDCRAFTS,, BJTIS ' ARTWORK v .;. " PINOM HARBOUR, oTe. _ GIFTS , , ' '" Open 7 Days a Woek: ,10:30 to 3:30, KRISTIN KRIMMEL: WEAVBR , . -y ����� tv. i . ��� DR. LOHNE GREENAWAY 7,^/,7't V,i�� ��'PC candidate' tVr But .evidently ,the school did nbt J^&mplaan and p a i dh.theJ ibil, even H though/it* totaled, $5'.more. ttoan.lfoe 1 7 'cookbooks? would have cost, j' > , "4'] ,Th'e Story so intrigued me, *__ d& \ \'tided 4)6, call at the schlopl and^find $i but juskfcoVjthamgs' were;goinig since / the books" had been, exchanged.,l,.. * > "Where^ is ithe-,head, mistress?'',; I asked. /"Mtes1 PiTOiedanish is no_ longer with us," said Ifce prim little white- haired woman behind the reception desk.-\ ' > '<t <>s ; > % -;;; ��� ��� 7'She has >been in shock ever since she opened,that book at what she i thought was a recipe for apple Betty. ~ Well, .it wasnt you know." , <' * *> "Wasn't what,''I asked., ."Wasn't <a recipe for appje iBetty," ' she .continued. "It Was a rather ex- - ' plicit illustration of, two people and they were definitely not making apple 'Betty-, ajt was. terrible!. F��or,Miss ��� ' Prunedlanish started iscreaming hys- ' 7s way of puttinjfthe flexible controls stage, terically. We tried to subdue her. , .whidj fpllp^, onto- place. In this period Lucki!ly sne b^gm extra ^e ^f thofie ' Sen^W4r??fl^S^th^fl&S te���� ��^V�� bJb aprons at her desk, ��� M P"^ arc-associated with changes ,in �� , ��. ^^ , JL^jm iacfeet We f 7 costs.,That changes in income are related *> ^f!7_5lEJr-.2S22P7�����S^�� Jl ito.ibothcthejeflfects^^past inflation and ^:cr^s^ ^vmsts oyer aig- _, the aiaring of increased real productivity fada and .tomffledbher onto^ajtoitge ��� .,in a stabilized,economic climate.^Tfaese breadboard. fThen w,e cartedher.oflf ! ^__. nJrMiiAtmm'^^iJtx: X* >4.6_."._v��_-j����_. ,-ftrv <KhA li��crwiHioil' fiiha'rf ��_HU 4ihArA> iiis* list along on your most important stopping trip olt&o -^goEs - iSo: family fesd oosds - i, %* "- a^V/,77 7ry,-7/t '_{ ;'*��. . ^ ,. ' -v ,* ���J.-ttiop1. 1 ( a '7 " . # aTXi a" VW I -���> ' J V ' a'J.^I i 1 ,., p' *,' 7p'i' '< v , PSODUCE BAB? IIEEDS Canned Frail CasneS H��at i *. Carrots Cauliflower I Use tHemf#pf<;steady^ loW-jeo^\| ,were taiedJ in .the U^, and UX they, ����How terriSbCe,"' (,I murmured .havje^otvworked and.tha^^Canada is:<do- 1����Has ^e gpoken al all?" > , s. Altnougn, mt.j i #,_. , ��� f , f, , j, , -_ have' said for t "To dalte she has only,uttered one doing better, the word. For some /reason^ she keeps .published;by the saying 'WOW'!" > vi��� clearly^sho^that. ��� , f^i fl^ girls/'M asked, V'how- . international compari- aM*<tii|i��v7"< % ' -, a ^ 7 ' 7 l l ,i - ,' . , n.-TJi.�� HiltS l*KSV ��� >- i. p -a f cS. a ^^ '. "Definitely .enligbtened," said ttie emphasize that' We iady gazing ;down the nose of v| m m mama m m, m ar mmrnm^ gu AJlft. WliyHWiJlVII *,��*���***���' V\# ���-"J __" ^^*^' itTr ��***���*��� i* ' v *-�� L fc* s n I qoc oaca ����� flRcW^�� fS^eM 1? w? ^ not talkingfabout permanent'con- her, spectacles at me. . ��� | 885-9654 or 885-2^5 ��MBetr/, an ^ we believe���that permanentvcohtrols 7 50onsequentiy( we have-.^ad to ^��Hp��mmMMnMa^^ '^ 7 oancel'wir annual picnic in the woods.1 r M- L& R PLUMBING ai , 1 a-" a',. 24-HOUH raEE��R!CY SSRVICE I *5 \W^ f? > ���4 cancel our annual picmc which w:as to have taken place with the boys from Stl Ooldshowers." v 7 y, J r Oil Powder Wrap: Wan, Gloar, Foil ,- J< a. It- S. "A'7 t��,<= ii HEATS-1* ���. ^ 7��- ^ ��� eoiieets T77 ff Potatoes i Tomatoes: , V i- -. ', 'V*^, Imtalltttlofis �� Repairs �� Alterations Water Meatsro. O Hot Water Heating . * i Eyiat��ri��l�� &n��l Fb-qo Si^otrmatlffin for th�� DOrlT-VOUESH-FSfl i ��. 0 Cement Septic Junk iBistallations cJJUcnlna - C*xcavatl xcavatin 9 - ^oo uiraing �� ^ac/^/ and 3l(( ��� 886-2830 _.^���n^^mmrmmm-mm^~mmm^HmmnmmmmmJMmmmmmmummmammMmm.aaamaaammaaaaaaaaMk��aaMaaaaaMaauamaaaaaM Jo . ".Jt Davo Flak 4ft exciting new adventure In cooking. The amazing "JENN-AIR" flange and Char-flavor Qrllll fully operating In our showroom for live demonstrations. O COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL FLOORCOVERING : SERVICE1 ��� p"; O CUSTOM MADE DRAPES, FROM FAMOUS CANADIAN MILLS �� FREE IN-THE-HOME ESTIMATING AND SELECTION SERVICE . 885-2922 ;' SERVING THE,ENTIRE SUNSHINE COAST Showroom Hour*; 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuodoy to Saturday. Opposite now Regional District OffIcos "Now Und^r Construction" WHARF ROAD *,and H to open .^his re-election KeM- quarteTs on Gower Point Road. June 11, he itoured the Port Mellon pulp 'mill. Olaussen said he felt particularly at home in the steam plant "because of his previous occupation as a steam plant engineer. ~_ NThe Powell Biver incutnlbent met June 12 with campaign officials Ken Backer, Wendy Bone and John McNevin, to dis; cuss strategy. All three are Gibsons ,ire_!- ddenits. Before leaving for Williams Lake to take part in a radio hot line show, Olaussen said he was sattdsfied with, the response he re-ceiyed on the coast!' i "There is widespread support for my re-election down here,'' he said. "I was pleased to find that most people X met were favorably impressed with my performance as an MP." ii From the pulpit ���I��y Pastor Garry Foster, THE PROVINCIAL government has recently relaxed the liquor laws im tihe province and astatemenit by the attorney* general announcing the proposed changes contained1 words such as 'out of the dark , ages". Tlhat is, we ore being more civilized by allowing somo of these .things he feela. Now there haa always been a segment of our population that believes that because of -thing* stKh as 'puritanical influences,' andi certain restraints ond Mhou shal't not' commandments we ore in -the dark, But I suggest the opposite is true. As we become more related and liberal in our society we havo greater proWeqa than ever, I suppose liberalizing abortion 1 laws is being "moro civilized* I Nonsense to that itype of reasoning. The Bible says aibout < JesUs Christ coming into this world, "The light (Jcaus) shines in the darkness," Among other tblnga ithila tolls us that the human race is in a state of moral and spiritual darkness. Tho pBliblQ also soys that "God delivers us 'from the dominion of darkness" and Jesus soys, 'lie who follows mo will not walk in dorlcncss, but will havo the light odf life." , ,..,;., ..'/,,..... .>.. Tlio attorney-general, all you readers and 'the writer of this column, If outside of Christ, are in a state of ignorance and darknoflfl because out1 understanding has been Minded by the god of this age-J~ Satan, Como to Christ, Ho Is tho ono who Mings ua 'Qut of the dark agca' and Into God's marvellous light. ����M����l����M��MII������>��IIMM��H>IHMII.Iimil<ll��IIW J)*Vs�� AM Am i . .- . ! , ��� . ��� . BEAUTIFUL PLACE f .f -��. p. ��l ���V- I CQEiDIIEITS Picklos, Olives Relish iiirgir, MW^: ioasts Saisagi t r '-..a, SpareriEis 't. SteiK SalaflDrgsslflgs7 7 :;j Saltt < *' ' -r.y ,/> ^4Twft���� a' \ ^ ^piees.; Cl. y^ ^sxv.* ���-&**%:< ^ ��� ^ y > 9 I I -Li_. 2 1____2 ��� " - ���- *��� -a ��� ���VV *��� sVv ��� ~"- - ... ������ ? 1 f >;7^ 77 77- \frvt"_^^V^ , ^'v , -.; s -S.i>7 $^:^.ik$M"&* i' CMEDSOODS Carrots ���>>? Com Fruit CocMail Fruit Juices Macaroni Peaches Pears i Peas ."7' Cheese fggs > < 1 Y 1 i f Milk Shortening Lard i' FR0ZEE3 FOODS >> J,A - a I30USOW SUPPLIES Unci mmJSm al \ Cleais Eliaisersi ; w *al^^m\tm^tmWtmmmmim, Firiit��r�� Polish i liriige lags Light falls LiiaiiMergeat, -i -i Paper Moll 11 w, ;. ���. Desserts Porh & leans Salmon Sardines Soups Spaghetti Tomato Sances Tomatoes Tana Fish STAPLES Fish Fruit Juices TV- Dinners MISCELLANEOUS Cake lixes rax ���;' i i ��� ! DIU6S il y Aspirin Deoiorait'''' ��'< i i n7 Shappoo I I a Cereals Baking Soda Chocolate Drink Starch Coffee Huts, Raisins Sugar Cigarettes Crackers ��� ".' a""T Jams Marmalade Lunch Dags Macaroni ��� Hoodies* ��� Pet Food Syrup roa Potato Chips Pizza iit;"_n'*'*: nW ������',," ���'|,. Pies lolls OTHEIITEIS i ,;���,;: u. I PUBLISHED FO^ YOUH CONVENIENCE BY \w \ i im* DON-T MESS IT UPI ��u��a^aiuiuaaaMBUKuui����i>aia><ip<��>l__ia.Bai ,���_,��������,,����_, wWBWMBtWWWH i p^^fefaaMfcMfctjsjiigKwSM* *.,,i % v. .. i i.L ^i-rfykCtikixS: V "a % "VS. <SM.-4'i.' fa*.!" 1t-.' .\ *.i, '-Vis ��.-tV.p; ^Akt| ^, -) Happenings around) the Hafbour ���The PeninBuld tlpiioa Pag�� B-7 v." by. ECethloan Yyl( eH3-$Q&8 THE7approach to Canoe Pass through year- Not everyone's" luck 7 was bad Gerrans Bay is a pretty tricky route, to -though: Norm Edwardson had'an excep- ; navigate, with rocks of; one shore and tionally successful halibut fishing tripsin docks'projecting off the other, as' Doug waters further , to the north. Like the ;7siadey discovered about' ten daysnago.' ' ,��rest pf us,\theycan't, ^m, Van .all, but --' " Dougwas making his way through the $A nice to, hear' of * some successes.'^l channel after dark and ran into one of -, .Gene .Bernzen told me a 1 delightful , ,the docks, which isrnot equipped with, a .^ttle story about his pet - peacock >e- '* light. His boat was considerably damaged, "cehtly. The hen bird is sifting on.eggs 77 but luckily fie was himself unhurt by the rigHt' now, arid the withdrawal of her - -collision.7 "7 *��� ' attention from the1'chauvinistic,'cock has There's a question such an--accident *)?kde ^ restless. He turned -up miss- raises: does ownership of waterfront pro- "&2 some days ago, and'>-Vl< anda Gene 7perty give'the owner'the right to obstruct ; a channerwith his floats? - -'��� ' s Barry Wilbee, chief of the Pender Har- 7bour Volunteer Fire Brigade, tells me the firemen have been working on a wash- were anxious for ..his1 safety. ah Recently they- had. a call, from the Hurd'fi (they live in that new;* A-frame on the Egmont Road) to say'that the bird was sitting oh, the roof of their ,: } .3 *����,*�� J* U. fcREEK-��� "Ad kr< i r'K" f: ���� ; '. ^'S;;td ^.rMipjtiMJjf THROUGH SATURDAY ' S��AOTS^ aJWj_>.3amfii ��� 1 TO Vstf&fcAYS , - . '>, a "���' ','' 'j,-'",' ', ' r-'''7. ., ',,'"*' 7'7 "l _ >', ", ;7JoSmar��dlnesE^ug>eib ' '>,.Jii'~ , " ���'*'>���' .- ���"; - .-"'A .7'-, 1 tit* ! room addition .to thet.firehalL Installation hous��- "^s too late to ^ anything TRADITIONAL UKRAINIAN band-, Madeira Park. This is a set of deootp- deooralted Easter eggswere fealtured- aited eggs, as created by Mrs. Kim- alt Expo 74 by Olive Kindrachuik of . duatimk: Pender woman artist > . . s 'of 'the septic tank is in the final stages) and the,'new facility should be ready before long. " ., The firemen, are pleased to report that, with'your help; they have collect- ifctaJ^^JSai^^SL^ v<* on. Tuesday morning. Seems he'd seeking for the provision of firework ,,- t th previous night'" - ^* -* for the big show, next Halloween night, g^ hous^ us> f\ about getting) him home that "night, and Berhzens were confident that'he'd.come back on his own anyway. ; -' - . ,7 However,. Monday, morning ,dawned .with no sign of him, and. the, next report of his travels came from'. Dot. Sil- at~Dot. and :eaw by Kathleen Yull- - - ��� PENDER HARBOUR���A special feature of Spokane's Expo '74.is the Folk life Festival. . ,", _ ._,.,,_. ,_',.' ���' Festival officials celebrated Ukrainian ' week last month and for the occasion decided to have a specialist demonstrate'thf fine Ukrainian art of - "writing" Easter eggs. ' 7^ ?-7��� But -did they send tothe" Ukraine Sot,' their expert? No, indeed: they came to ��� Pender Hairbour. . 7 " Olive Kdndrachuk was taught in child- _- hood by her mother "the", very precise '. - skills involved, and she in turn has handed them on to her'"daughters," and1-now,: -to her young 'granddaughter. Olive feels are-others carrying on the national tradition,,. '' Olive's skill has been featured' oh, tv ' and in various publications oyer'the years. fn %he Ukraine, the preparation and .-exchange of Pysanky, or, Ukrainian'Easter .eggs,'has been 'going on since beifore the beginning, of, the Christian era in that JV.part of the world., In those early years the. decorated eggs, symbolizing embryonic life, were considered1 to have mystic qualities and. were used in ceremonies celebrating the'.reawakening off all living-.things an the spring. With the Ukrainian conversion to Christianity, they became part of the Easter celebration. . ^ At the beginning of Lent, women start that thi_"cei_turie7-old toddition^for^of:" preparing the lovely gifts, and on .Easter art should not be allowed to disappear,'' m���S *}<* are ^changed, traditaonallly and she's doin'g her' best *> "see that lit ���th the giver saying Christ as Rasen" as doesn't. Several women who were 5n- he Profers ^ pysai^r, asd .the remver strutoted Iby her in Vancouver before *he'. responding,. Indeed He has. , Kindrachuks retired to the Haiboiir-area, , The incredibly intricate designs in- are now conducting'classes of^^ their, own. ^ ��* corporated in the decoration of the eggs and on the prairies where many people' have symbolic 'significance���tf variety of of Ukrainian origin have setlled (there 7-tjrtpes of cross, including the three-armed ' *'" orthodox cross, symbolizing the crucii__x- GihaosiQ P@ntocow&��r HIGHWAY'& MARTIN J Sunday School 9:45 o.m. 1 Services 11:00 a.nt.4ondr7:p07 p.m. | | PHONE 8��6-7lb7/ ' ' " f �� r' Pastor: Garry Foster . , ������._ ,g RtiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiuuuiuiim" ST. HILDA'S CHURCH V -Seekeft- SUKDAY, JUNE 23: 8:30 o.m. ��� Holy Communion,"' 10:00 a.m. ��� Dedication, of - Baffiy THE REV. N. J.GODKJN ': Phone'883-2640 .��� '77 5. ,.'ion; a continuous line, eternity; dots large i . or .small, Mary's tears as she pleaded with 1 Pilate for her son's 'life, and so on. Roses, I horns,. geometric - designs, - animals, - fish, [butterflies,' maidens���the variety of styl- .. ized details included- in. ���the various pat- \__ terns is limitless, s OHve showed how the eggs are ^"wriit- -ten." The word pysanky comes from the Ukrainian vejib for "to write", and one speaks of writing pysanky, not of decorating them. _ The eggs are painted ���whole-^ordinary_ ~ifresh eggs wSfcET'itihe'yolk andT white "stall inside. A series of dye baths' is prepared in a variety of colors, and then ibe writ-, ing begins. It is done with a fine stylus -^ade like an infinitely -tiny' funnel ot metal "affixed to a handle���which must So the show will go on. ' Last Friday night was the occasion of a celebration for the 1974' graduates' of Pender Harbour high school. There was a dinner and dance at the school building. And next'Tuesday'is Awards Day - at the school. If you wish to attend this , ceremony, it starts at 1 p.m. The elementary school held a sports , day Thursday last It. was a beautiful day, and .younger brothers and sisters, as well as mothers, .were on hand to en- . joy. the holiday atmosphere. -There were all kinds of-tests of skill and speed, and many a small chest was-proudly displaying ribbons" attesting to the wearer's prowess. \ _ I was interrupted in my preparation of this week's column'by a call from Vancouver, from an intrepid Ottawa friend who is visiting British, Columbia. Of course several Mends have flown out on commercial airlines, but this one had' flown, as co-pilot, navigating for her husband in a small private airplane. Iii is the mother, of three young men, but when Harry- got his flying license, she decided she .had to get airborne too, and has been taking flying lessons. She reports the flight through -the mountains, at an altitude only marginally higher than the highest peaks, was the thrill of a lifetime. Unfortunately, their's^is not a float plane, so they're unable to fly up to this most beautiful section of the coast.. ', GEOLOGISTS Our area is famous for more than its beauty, however.' There's a party of geologists presently working out of the Egmont area, studying the unusual formations around Jervis inlet���two pf them, I'm told, are staying with Flo Williams, across the salt chuck from ��� Eg- ��������� Gene decided he'd better make sure the bird didn't 'take' a wrong' turn '^a- gain,.so he made his way to the' Silvey's , vo .escort the prodigal, back" where be belonged. Of course; you can't pick up 'a peacock and carry him home, so it was a case' of herding, him. It'' was, a long slow process' getting the'1 confused animal to turn in'the right direction as they made their way through the, path from the Silvey residence, back' on to the Egmont Road, and* eventually around the final corner to their destination. Providentially, Stan Silvey was on hand to prevent the bird heading down to,, the government dock at the final intersection and he was successfully steered into : the enclosure.' ' . _ 4 Vi and Gene hope to have young pea- : cocks in a couple of weeks if the weather holds., They already' have a charming family of baby ducks. , > , Heard a report vthat Albert -Edward- son had to stop last,week to mend,a. big tear-in his herring net here injbhe - Harbour area. SQUARE RIGGER . Iris' Griffiths tells me Albert Hodson . has the distinction of being the only square-rigger in the Egmont area. This resourceful man has found his own method of dealing-with the high price' of energy fuels: he's put up a square sail , on his 14-foot craft and- is using all that , free wand. * , . ,, , * - Here's an item of special interest to commercial fishermen. I understand,that it is possible for these men to arrange to exercise their franchise on election day this summer'even if they are out on the high seas. Dot Silvey, who is returning officer for Egmont as well as the local postmistress, says that a proxy may be appointed' tto complete the 'ballot for' abtttyjeai^i gaaii^Mifcflfc".^^ v ���^^m^Kmuats^uii^ t \ DIRECT , 'FROM �� ' '., WARNING: / Mature . . PARENTS. ', A Comedy - - with some ��� coarse 7 language. R.W. iVfacDONALtf���� rB.t. Film, . *** Classified. VANCOUVER ENGAGEMENT FOR OWE WEEK mfEMESDAV, Mm 19th I'TUBS'DAY, JUNE 25th i M .���-'p Supersedes program as advertised'in our Moyie Guide Send for your <ppy of the advertising in-^H* dustry's code of ethics. Read the booklet., Keep it handyr > . '" If you see ah'adyertisement that you think' '*��t : breaks or seriously bends the rules, fill in VBnwv*; and mail the complaint noice enclosed sunshine coast, gospel church ' DAVIS BAY SundoySchool Morning Worship Evening Servico Prayer & Diblo Study, Wed. Gospel Hour (Or. 2-6) Pri. _ PHONE 885-2671 - PASTOR: FRED NAPORA 10:00 a.m., 11:15 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. . 7t00p.m. be heated before use. .Olive used to heat ���IWJ ^^ w a^^ ���^ w���.^�� ��.��1V. ,,��., hers in a candle flange or, a lovely ceramfc ' nfe which manages to exist in and a spirit lamp, but more recently she has an round the fast moving, waters. mont. Not only the rocks, but also the the absent voter.. If this concerns you, flora and' fauna of__the_region are, attrac- "tplease, ericiuhfe, f u r t h e r^about - details ting7the attention of scientists. On June and deadline's! as my information is in- 22, the Vancouver Natural' History Soc- - "complete and I don't know how much iety is coming up to have a look at the time you will have to make your arran- life forms in the Skookumchuk channel -gements. Gene, Bernzen will tage them up to the '' ' Many of the items of news I have swift-running channel at low tide, and for you this week seem to originate in they plan to study the animal and plant ' Egmont: the Madeira Park - Garden Bay area hasn't been nearly as (fully represent- Free Canadian Code of Advertising Standards Mail to: Advertising Standards Council BIO. Region p.6'. iox 3��te "Vancouver; B\C.V6B 3X5, 'Send me a copy lof theatfvertising mau_tn''sCode of Standards, including a complaint notice, - ^���iiiiiiliiiiiiiiUMaiimiiiliiitidiiiMMiiliiiiiliiiiiiiMiHiiiir g Tito United Church of Canada ' SERVICES: ' ' '��� Sr. John's United.Church - Davb.Pay' Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m. Robert* Creek United Church t Sunday Service's - 2:30 |p.m. Gibsons United Church Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. MINISTRY: Rev. Jim WWamsort, Gibsons, 886-23?? ttni��iiimiiiiniiiM""'��miininiiiiiiiiiiiummu"'J BAPTIST CHURCHES 886-26| J ���i 886.7449 Pastor: Wilbert N. Erickson GIBSONS: Morning Worship 9:30; Sunday School 10:45;' 7:00 p.m. Sundays. Study hr. 7:30 p.m. Thursdays. i SCCHILTt Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Mornlno Worship 11:15 Sundays. Study hour 7:30 p.m. ' VVednesdoys, |' IT'S" YOOR RI^3HT 1'.'': TO PROGRESS . , progress keyed to spiritual vqIuoj Is based on God's limitless, love-for man, . -1"\<':���}���'.. ���', ''/:" proadcast tU}& Sunday ovor many stations' ^eluding CJV3, 1470 Kcs. at 9.30 o,m, elr^JTH il-,aiH���0LS A Chrl��tl��n Qcl��ne�� r��<t|o����rl��i electrucally-heated stylus made for her by her husband. , 'When ithe stylus is warm, ibe open esd of,the minute funnel'is dipped into, a container of wax, and then the stem end ���as fine as the (finest pen nib���4s. used Ito write that part of the design which is to Eemain white. When ail of the white areas lave been covered, /the egg is immersed' in the palest colored dye bath,'probably a pale yellow. Then the stylus ls used to cover those areas which will remain yellow in the finished pysanky, and dt is dipped in the nexft palest dye bath. And' so on until all of the varying depths of color have been applied. ' The wax Is removed .iby placing ithe eggs briefly in a lukewarm oven and wiping ithem with tissue. Then several coats of varathane are applied to strengthen and preserve ithe egg, and when Ithese are dry, It, is cBlnally ready for blowing, ito remove ithe interior ��� Jwrtlon of the egg. The thought of talcing a needle and breaking into an eggshell on which one has labored for as much as ten hours is horrJifying ito ime. But Olive tells me they very rarely .break. And once blown, Ithe beautiful gists will last virtually forever. Olive has scores of them, each differenit from all ihe others, in her home. , The work da'extremely fine and demanding, and normally Mrs. Klndrachuk cannot write her masterpieces for too long at one sitting wl/thout hurting her eyes. However, during the period of UJcralninn week at Expo, May 0 to 13, she was demonstrating, her skills from noon to 7 p,m, each day, an endurance test that , teft her eyes strained and tired ifor two ' weeks'"oiteOWe'^otOTlii^^Kome. ���: ' ���To iglvo a ifriend p^rsanlfy is to wish him good fortune;and happiness, and eternal Hfo. There ia an old superstition itbat ono who keeps a gift of ithe eggs from JBaster (through the year will be protected from all mllftfortune, Olive Klndrachuk has faany iocorcs of them in hor home, moat written toy herself but some by oilier anttsta, Of course 7ttm not ouporqitlUouo, but somethlrug seems to have endowed thia charming woman with moro ,than ordinary serenity: could it bo her treasured! pysanky?,,;,, ,, , ...; . .���,,,' 7- .. ������,,.��� i, in... in p.,..) ml,, ', .'.i- .,,,,., ,.���___,,. ��� ' in,., , SKOOKUMCHUK ,. The Skookumchuk aso figures in the plans of a local groupr-the Pender Harbour TOPS Club. They will be making their annual hike up the' nature trail on June 20. The Sechelt branch of TOPS has been invited to come along. That's an interesting walk, as well as a strenuous one. We made it last year in the company of Bobby and May How- itt, children of Edna Hewitt. May is a great guide for such a walk: she was able to show us half a dozen edible plants growing along the .trail, and when we reached the water she introduced me to the exotic taste < of sea urchin yolk, It's a bright orange fingerfull of a substance that resembles, egg yolk in appearance. Even in taste it's not unlike the more familiar brepkfast food, yrith a hint of something that lets one know it's seafood. I understand it's an excellent source of protein. If ever I manage to survive being lopt in the bush for a protracted period, I'll have May to thank for it. Bon Philips and Jftrank Bealo, two ot our local commercial fishermen, are home after a disappointing series of breakdowns in tho course of their halibut fishing, Han't halibut winch, I hear, gave most of tho trouble. Hope thoy do well with the salmon, as thoy did last ed. How about letting me know what's going on' right helre in the Harbour before Thursday of next week? I'U be on "hand mornings, late afternoons and evenings to receive your calls. u .NAMI?, '-f. Send for your booklet today. ADDRESS ','.- jCITY ,.^oNEi,:..;v;.iERov. Ccsssatssi AovGi'tfftkif) Advisory Oosrat wo vtforpt ray cotter qsvgsHs&s^j. w ' -��� ^^Pnv��^vQ>��,-x>^.^rf^/���l���a.������^ - * wmms {/M/WIf//fg/fff/MffI////ggf///////ffff//Jf/WMMgf/Mg/M///M/J//fm///A PENDER \HARB0UR AREA ��� 7,��7 .v.*:,. ,{" , , Suncl ���-���, DiiAlntRock, Wo now Sinvo Z concrot�� mlwor tructco to eorvo you, , i i , i' . ��� R.R. 1, QABDEW BAY PMOftSE: 003-9911 r ^gggggnmgggggmgggggggggggmggg^ HOW'S YOUR GARDEN GROWING? These books will holp you got bettor results,with less work. THE PACIFIC GARDENER GARDENING. FOR THE WBST .' Hlcholton THB BASIC BOOK OP ORGANIC GARDENING - Rodtfe si/HsKt potik <3ii�� VB6srrAiil.fi OAROBWMO HOW TO GROW ROSES - SuniM PRUNINO KAKODOOK - .Sum* HOW TO MAKE IT ON THB ILAND Oohon _,.., .7 ig��g^^gfe��^^ Y -y ^ J1J��As^f^J,*-fl J >.*> ���W ^a. 1 v -Jiv r V"'- " Y-J* * iV^ i< J i" -J ���*, 1 ( -I"* i Jp * <v f i ���H ���> Md Jjy ftoiieers i , , * ja*1- ' i .1 . r,P' Via . l ^ " ''''��"'_*' 7?< '*'' "' a a "?75*W ' '7 " V'- ! , "77 " ' Hmfiriopn ^0^/jHi^pp&ii^gs v, l* Jl V S > V . I1 , . *���>���' W K^' SA 7 , al 7 "'I ^ " ''7 r a ���"f y <y a i 7 Squaringly'-^pjufs ,,Page B-8 " The' peninsula Times Wednofldoy/ Juno 19, '1974 $$$*"' < ���by Maurice Homstxeet fi-lw. vj look noWjJ,but 1 think summer arrived!, with ''a, great? big 'bangr '7 " ?t friends," lj��arry, s " \k^\ i^'Mth hot spells, some overcast* and /if >��� a. 'BaVaVy��u get'that damp^wet,feeling then1 it's, , ,,.,., t , . . . -"��� "* ' ������ '" "-' Vf7(Mick0y) ^��i ' w..* 7-,;-7"'i7'.' f"' l-",v' ^J'and-.Jud^ Auclairf Of %"% ' Last Saturday '.night 1/ had the, floor 7, V('V-�� 'f^VV ^'"'7^-.:7:?^ ^.'y'A,'"! 7 / sevenI'chidren, three wiU^beV^cleared for,action>but'not enough1 square -'' 7i B&WWaiiffEMi7.^,4^^,.;^_s_s^_m��_/',777 V ���< 3 laraliiSi "7 *,,' o1 7- ���i * < V>���- V r> '*" ���' Row �� "-I'V- 77V7 . v,K ^ Y/7, 77', * , ���' ' Rta'izrMMfia ^/1^'i7^Y"^J7r;;. * ;,. 7 aV. / , V7 ^ 77 ; t'4 ,. ^^hy;. - 7 7\ u-~7 '' '/ ^ V- -'^r- 7V,r, Ja ' 1 I 1 ''~ foyii just, has to <be a fantastic caller? Toot- Paster Erickson was .present ���for' the /David1 Wison," Aleda Pascal.'and Bobby 7 BC| Hydro power' has nowbeen, re- h' program and presentations, and afiter,ex-. Wxlson.^'<V^ \> '��, ,.^' ;' - ' , stored j to Merry Island lighthouse after toot. ^ ' ^ <��� ��� ,r ". . tendmg congraittdafaons to the girls, closed p, Long jump winners were KristaBak- <a week of problems for the light keepers.-;1 .Well,, mayibe'> this% Saturday- '-night; With the 'Denedicbion. ,, . % . a r- ,,, /er." Denise Baker.-Aleda PaocaL Jimmv ' t^c :nU��� ;��,o* h_./ilran kv a fiiaVinaf nriil^ nro'nrill ��ot a torti>arAj^^ljgj_an^doLia__i f you have an idea, to' try.isquare danc- . < ToniJo^e%Tom,;BillyfTrousdell,fDeh- * ~ Recent"guests at.the^ Bob TVousdW ^^ give me a^caUat 886-2335 and pre; ise Baker, Aleda Pascal, and Bobby Wil- home?'have been Bob's parents, Mr.' and' will'have you ready to start, with ,the son./There, were hotly contested events i^ fo^ ��; Trousdell^of��� Mill Bay and' Country Stars when they start again in for < hopping, and skipping, tire rolling, '^ ^ ^ j^^ Bennington , with 7 September. l. -,...,..'* ', a _ iWell, I ;aml really thinking of getting B iS^S ��� * B * ' . ' ^g i^?*11* wlnners were J ^s^'aaK" ' a1 week of problems for the Ught keepers. -; . Well,, maybe'. this . S 'ene<^vnV' * "1' ' ''"''? /CT7^nise Baker, Aleda Pascal,' Jiminy; The-'like'was^ V? ����� . > ���-.'7 J " ,7 - 7 Peter^*; Bobby Wilson and; Sean Byser. the station 'had^to switchover to its// little practicing, So'if'y ��� Robert Greek unit ��� ������ ^s^^LS^rsLss, %2��- ��^i^v^-: ***__,... _.. ,77��__? 2�� r"1?*?:1?': closes for summer , / . ;, "*"T* -7 7' < ^ ; T' r**-^." ��vi��jHSit ���� j����^i Mr. land. Mrs.. David Benningti ROBERTS ORBEK-��t. Mary's,, Hospital1 three-legged,v sack and wh^lbarrow ^ ^hael f,om Vtocouver. ��� " Auxiliary ..brought its spring season to 4 ra^^l; ' a.,, Mrs. Don MacDonald has been en- ' a, new typewriter, so my 1 spelling should Hesid��iD^i���_B-C^iref(sak��i 14 " P^s^s=taS?taS'SS��rS��eS' ��^n dab summer^ mm,m^mm���aammmaam ^'a^saSEvSrTa S rH^tlS' 'show, slated June 227 '���'"������ '" s&3&B&&a&' "^__��_r�� JSSs 'fe^^^T^: Church Hall from 2'1;o 6 p.m��� Saturday, < j�� > > vj Nixon said tbat.Roberts-,Creek Saturdays highest;aggregate for the, girls with ��� will be June 22, July 27 and August 31. P"���?* .�� x. , H ., .--..... _ , ������ In concluding the meeting president.. M noon there was,a treak wlule fi* . Ju>*e 22. , , ��� f - Gladys ironside swished' all members - a - sxPa11 dynamos .were .recharged with- hot } A special entry in the show will be a happy, summerluhtil our' next -taeeting %dogs;,_pop. and ice .cxeain.'/The program dish garden for children under 12. j Scheduled for7*Monday7 Sept 9 in St.1 was1 planned and organized; by Mrs. ,M. .,|Entries must be in,the hall by 10:30 a.m. - Aidan's, HalTRcad, Roberts Creek. " Davie who pays' tribute to the parents Saturday. Membership in the cub is not L " and friends jvho gave such valuable necessary to<. enter. Close to 300,000. Canadians work in helP-1 Assisting were Mrs. Bob Trousdell, " j The final' meeting of the season wasi, Canada's logging': and wood-using in- . Mrs. Prank Jorgensen, Mrs. Cliff Connor,* held last .week. Meetings will resumed dustry.- -*-~ "*y^ l '' v "��� Mrs7,i3or Zuidema, Mrs. Bill7Pallant, .^ept 4., 77 j* -* ' -- ,,-7 ���v.i!w, ILLUSTHAfl y __. ADVERTISE �� 0 0 0 o o \< By order of the Board of Industrial, Relations effective July 1, 1974, o revised Minimum Wage Order will be applic-_ able to the occupation of Residential Caretaker. This Order will provide for the following Minimum Wages: - '' ' -" . ~ i 1. $150.00 per month plus $6.00. per month per residential suite in apartment buildings con- . taining more than four and Ifss than sixty-one residential suites. \ ' , \ r \ ' - .2. $510.00 per month in apartment buildings containing more than sixty residential suites. For additional, information ion these, and other changes \��\ contact your nearest office of the Department of Labour, Labour _ .^, Standards BrOnch, or direct your enquiries to the' Labour-Stan- < -vV dards Branch, Department of Labour, 'Parliament- Buildings, 5I' Victoria,.B.C. V8V 1X4. ���, _r ^ wgggfiffgggg&gggggffggggggffggggggggggggggm rlfc*MMMMa��g^ffl,^3a < a > i > p'- a ,*�� <1 '" f'. ^ 1 a i* 'i-'-. h ll H" ( WHOLE or HALF p.. ' 1 11 pi'1 UBBY'S 48 or, .. 1 ' I ' " a ��� , I. , l Bulk or Package��� lb. Bulk, Sliced. l lb. * 3-LB. RED CALIFORNIA CANADA No. 1 ... LB. nil LOCAL or GREEN ONIONS - BLUE RIBBON TETLEY'S 144'�� .. ��� LB. lc Canada No. 1, each '��� "MIR" 2x24-0*. 25%-ox. ,Cs * 16-OK., CLOSE-UP 1 SO ml. ... Chocolate, doxcn _.....-��� LIDDY'S 14 ox (LIBBY'S 14 ox. .. mW sr~r: PRICES EFFECTIVE ', / W!!F��i!i'PM!!fa,gBUI'aipama^qqgW����i^^H iiMntyffiiiJr.. :: THURSDAY. JUtME 2 i��^iiiii|liWim^��<W��yi��ii^��MB[lii^^iiiiilp;i^jliMl^��liM^ 0 TO SATURDAY. JUWE 2Z "iJ^fe^toti^li f^l CLOVERLEAF Whlto Moat, d% ox. CASHMERE 4'�� ^ CUTRITB 100 ft. -_ Phono 885-2026 886-9812 tVloat Dopt. Wo Ret err�� Tho Right To Limit Quantities 885-9023 Bcikbry PURINA S-lb. _
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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Sechelt (B.C.)
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Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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